davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28
Centaur
Liniments

The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We now know Just what the Con-
taur Liniments will DO. They will not mend
broken bones or euro Can Ger, but they will
extract soreness, allay pain, cure Rheumatism
and larger range Of flesh, bono and muscle
ailments than any article ever before dlscov-
cred.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the effects
Of these remarkable preparations. Chronic
Rhcumntism of many years. standing.
Neuralgia, weak-Back, Fever Sores, weeping
Shows, sciatica, CakedBreasts, Distorted
Joints and sprained Limbs of the worst kind
are cured by the white Oentaur Eminent.
1t will destroy the pain and heal without
a scnr all ordinary Burns and scalds, 1t will
extract the poison OF Bites and Stlngs, and tho
frost from Frozen Limbs. 1t is very efiicacious
for Ear-achc, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutancous
Eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah Westake, OF Marysville, o., writes:
"For years my rheumatism has been SO bad
that have been unable to stir from the house.
the 1rst three bottles of Centaur Llnimeng
enabled me to walk without my crutches. l
am mending rapidly. 1 think your Llnlment
simply MARVEL"
H.Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo. says:
"Centaur Eminent sells better and gives the
| best satisfaction OF anything In the market"
WnaU Ine Ccnuaur LlnlmehU mas uOnO lOT
others 1t will do for you. 1t is handy, 1t is re-
liable, and 1t is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is worth It's weight In gold to owners of horses
| and mules.
| This Lniment has cured more SpraIned,
| Sweenied, Ring-boned and Called Horses
| in three years than have all the Farrcrs in the
| country In an age. It's effects are simply won
| derful.
We have thousands upon thousands OF GER
tincates as strong as the following:
"My horse was lame for q year with a fet
lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed L
cure and / considered him worthless until
| commenced to use Ccntaur Liniment, which
rapidly cured him. heartily recommend 1t.
| "REV. GRO. W. FERRIS,
| "Manorvillc, Schoharte Co., NY"
'DBAK SIRs-I have used your Centaur Linl
ment in my family, and ind It to be Of gres
value. Please send me two dollars worth, one
"FALLs STATION, WYoM ING Co., Pa.
1t makes very little difference what the cas-
is, whether it be Wrench, sprain, Poll-Evil
Ringbone, Scratches or Lameness Of any kind
tho effects are tho same. Liverymen, Stag
proprietors, Farmers, &C., should never b
without the Yellow Centaur Eminent. 1t
sold everywhere, and warranted inits effects.
Laboratory of j. b. Rose g. Co.,
46 DEFY ST., NEW YoRK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28
Waatarn Union telegraph ONCE.

once in south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. open on sunday from 900 70
10 90 q. M, and 500 to 600 p. M, and from 900
o, M, open night and day throughout the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28
1875. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY And WEEKLY GLOBE,
vERM0NT's LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.
1875.

The new year. concentrating the compile
ton Of the first century Of our independence
aud witnessing the election of president and,
tor the first time in our history, an entire ma
iional house OF representatives, Will be one OF
splondid possibilities both to journalism and
he country,
THE GLOBE VIII avajl itself of the former, by
living the news, late, prompt, fresh and full
W Impartial comments on the news OF the
loT by candid, honest discussion OF the Is
,ues of the 1ay by full reports OF local occur
ynces, and correspondence both local and
General By agricultural readings market re-
Jorts. and by selections both grave and gay.
II T. word, the endeavor Will be to make The
iLoBR live newspaper, Indispensable TO the
srlner ana business man, TO the politician and
student, to the office, counting room and the
smilv circle.
That the country may realize the possibilities
seemingly in store fol 1t, We shall on our part,
IS In times past, advocate the principles and
policy OF the republican party, Us we under
stand them, and, to that end, We shall labor to
make 1t better and purer by combating Its
,rrors and exposing the wrong.doers In Its
ranks. We shall favor and strive for real ad
ninistrative reform, a sueedy return to specie
payments, an honest maintenance of the IA.
lions plighted faith. purer and better politics,
d faithful and economical administration OF the
government, municipal, state and newfoundland
shall support only honest, capable mon for
ONCE.
AS an earnest Of the future,we can only point
to our course In the past. and assure our pat
rons that hereafter, as heretofore, we shall en-
deavor to make THE GLOBE better and better,
and more and more worthy Of support with
each succeeding month. What THE GLOBE
has been during the less than three years OF It's
existence Is well known, that 1t has been fully
appreciated its generous support amply atteStS.
As a medium OF advertising, THE GLOBE Is un-
surpassed in Vermont. The combined daily
daily and weekly newspaper In Vermont the
circulation OF the daily Is equal to that OF any
other daily In Vermont the circulation OF TEE
WEEKLY GLOBE is much larger than the combined
circulation Of all the ether toeekly newspapers in
Rutland county and Ia more than one-half
larger than that OF any other weekly journal in
western Vermont. Advertisers make note OF
thisan OF the further fact that 1t is the largest
journal In the state.
TERMs-IECLUDING POSTAGE:
DAILY-One Month. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Three Months. ....................$2 90
Six Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
one year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
WEEELy--Three Months. ................... 70
ON MOHtlS.'. '''''''...s 70
Ono lcdT.. .......,,,......,...... oV
Send in your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28
CastOria.

It is a mistake to suppose that Castoria Is
nj adapted to grown persons as well as Chill
dren. They only need TO increase the quantity.
But children have so many complaints for
which Castoria is adapted-liko Wind Collie,
Sour Stomach, Worms, Tetter, 7 eething and
Group that 1t is especially recommended for
them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor
OIL. 1t contains no alcohol and is as pleas.
ant to take as honey. 1t never grlpes BY
regulating the stomach snd bowels the Cas-
tOria cOOls the blood, cxpels worms and
prevents feverishness, Quets the nerves and
produces health-then OF course children
can sleep in quiet and mothers can
rest.
Castoris is reConlnl ended By all physi-
clans and nurses who have tried 1t, and 1t is
having a rapidly increasing sale. It is pre-
pared with great caro- after the recipe of DR..
Samuel Pitcher, of Mass, at the Laboratory Of
j. b. Rose 4 Co., 40 Dey Street, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28
prick,

BRICK.
A full supply Of BRICK constantly on hand
at John Mclntyres Brick yard. Good men
charitable brick delivered on the cars. or u
Rutland village, at $500 per thousand.
mAyl5dtt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28


Agents for the Globe
Il. P. Morgan wallngford
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
Geo. Smith, r. M, South wallingford,
c. c. Pierce, East Clarendon.
G. o. Dyer, G. G. Slason, Brandon
Denpison Brothers, Pittstords
Ruff Holt, Pittsnsld.
X. Hyde, Hydevills.
Tx. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Pittsford.
VIM. i. Alden, Middlebury.
III. Il. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
FR. Carpenter, FairhavsA.
Rice Co., Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
L, johnson, West Pswlet.
D. Lef1ingwell, Middlstown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
f. Parmenter, MechanicsvtIIet
D. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hiboard, Poultney..
P. Holton, Dandy Corners.
william Pierce, Dandy
B.. A. Carter, Benson.
r. W. Goodrich, Wells.
T. II. Robbins, Chester
A, s. Mahon, Fast WallingforH
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
j, d. Purdy, Manchester,
J.F. johnson. Hubbarton.
Reuben Whitcomb, stockbridse.
W. F. Morse, P. M, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale.
4. II, button, 7. M, Cavendish.
G. Ram, East Pouitney.
N. A. Pond, p. M, Whiting, VI,
Hiram Shattuck Bristol VT.
9. II. Meacham, Springfield.
q q; Nichols 0al I. M, shorehan
Z. Q. Robinson. p. M. Perkinsv1lle
]. G. Williams, Dandy Four Corners.
nj q. Brown, Chittenden.
j. W. Marsh, Fast Dorset
A. A. Smith, Weston.
j. II. Spafford, 7. M. Ludlow
i. W. Holden, South Londonderry.
II. X. Smith, Jamaica.
\. /. Sprague, Weybrtdge
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28

A GENTS-If you want the best selling
IN article In the world and q solid gold
patent lever watch. free OF cost. writo At once
TO j. BRIDE & CO., 767 Broadway, N. 7.
SeDt2SdSwlW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28

A GENTS-Greatest Offer of the Season.
IA Eight $40 Chromos given away with
Home Guest, including Hoover's Peerless
American Fruit, NJ feet long, Lake Lucernc,
Virgin vesta, &c. Mounted outnt, four Chro.
mos, $500; sChronos, 1870. j. LATHAM &
CO., 4l9 Washington street, Boston.
sept2TdGW4W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28
FactSand Fancies.

"Unmodiiablenese 10 one of George
Eiot's new words.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28

Send in your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28
MtsfeHaueGns.

$50 a Week s salS Or F 81 e :, No 70
Greenwich street, New York. sept27d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28

Ok FANCY CARDS, all styles with
Ac name, 10 cents. Post paid. j. b. Hus-
ted, Nassau, Rensselaer, Co., NY. sept26dSaw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28

n. R.-The above advertisement Is copy
righted, and persons infringing on the same
Will be dealt with according TO law.
DIFF A. W. HIGGINS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19
Pasturing Meadows.

A paragraph is travelling quite extensively
through our agricultural exchanges, recon-
mending pasturng meadows as means of
making them more productive. 1t gives the
name of practical farmer who has tried it,
nd is sure he knows that pasturing is the
preferable practice. All of which shows
that there are exceptions to all rules. 1t is
possible that under some circumstances pas
turing meadows may be really beneficial !;
but it by no means follows that it is to be
generally recommended. For the great ma
jority of meadows pasturing at any season
is undoubtedly injurious. The roots both
of clover and timothy are very liable to in
jury by the tramping of cattle at any season.
Cropping the herbage diminishes the vigor
of the plant. If fed down in spring, it will
usually be impossible to get more than half
crop. If fed closely after haying, the nat
ural shelter of the plant and roots for win
ter is destroyed. ..-......
The exception to this is where blue grass
or redtop completely occupy the soil Their
fine roots are scarcely injured when the
ground is dry, and the removal of surplus
grass leaves the surface more open to the
warm sunshine of early spring. The intense
cold of winter on a dry soil will not iniure
the roots of such meadow, and there is a
positive advantage in having the ground
clear and open to the warmth and light of
spring.
How much clover is injured by close pas
turing may be seen by watching the bad eff
feet which wagon track has made across
the field. The crowns of the clover roots
will be found broken down, and the plants
made about as feeble and stunted growth
as corn plants would under similar circum-
stances. The hoof of horse or COW is little
ss destructive to clover wherever ittonches.
OF course, rich full fed cattle will wander
bnt little and the injury will be less but
whoever expects to get the best result from
having his fields seeded with clover should
see to it that stock of any kind is kept out
of them, and that the crop is allowed to OBJ
tain nearly its full growth before cutting
MoOre's Rural.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19
That Hatchet.
SOME OF THE MARVELLOUS THINGS TO BE
SEEN AT THE SHOW.

Few persons have an adequate idea of the
vast assortment of wonderful articles, ,all sug
gestive of great and patriotic events, that
will be on exhibition at the centennial curl
osity shop. Aside from the original hatchet
with which George Washington cut down
his fathers cherry tree and the chair in
which the Father of his Country would have
sat if he had accepted Judge Jones invita-
ton to dinner, there will be:
The birch which the grandfather of his
country cut with which to "wallop" the
father of the same if he had no: owned up.
The lie that Washington couldn't tell
about the cherry tree
The entire garden which contained the
cherry tree showing the stump of the tree.
Section of the Delaware river where it was
crossed by Washington.
Hole from which Israel Putnam pulled
the wolf at Pomfret.
Ear-trumpets used by General Braddock
and other guests at Braddock's Deafeat.
Demijohn containing some of the spirits
f'76
Horse on which Paul Revere rode from
Boston to Lexington.
Chest Of tea which was not thrown over
board in Boston Bay
Corn from the surrender of CORVALLIS.
| All of these curiosities, with others too
numerous to mention, may be seen at the
Centennial for the small sum of half dol
lar Chicago Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

CulIure Of Celery.

The demand for this delicious vegetable
increases yearly, and it behoovcs our gar
deners to pay close attention to its culture,
\ If they desire to receive the highest market
price for their crop. Pure, white, unspot-
ted stalks are required by consumers, for If
they become rusted the quality of the eel
cry is injured. Fresh, crisp, firm, snowy
stalks of large size, are always sought af
\ter.
Various are the decisions concerning the
preference for ridge or trench culture, but
whichever course is pursued, rich soil is very
essential. If the plants are spindling and
weak now, they will not produce fne large
stalks but a judcous use of liquid manure
will greatly increase their size. A solution
of guano water is the best stimulant, unless
barnyard liquid can be more readily obtain
ed. Dissolve one large iron spoonful of
guano to each gallon of water, and apply
twice week. Native guano, gathered from
the hennery, will also afford good rubst-
tute. Dissolve one pint of hen manure in
three gallons of water, and let it stand in
the sun for two or three days; water with it
twice week.
These stimulants are more desirable for the
culture of celery in small gardens than for
market gardening. They could not easily
be applied to several acres, but will strength
en- the growth and increase the size of few
trenches.
Many amateur gardners make mistake
in earthing up the stalks too early, before the
plant has obtained vigorous growth, and
thus the roots are buried too deeply for their
health In most climates, the first or mid
die of October is soon enough to begin to
blanch celery for winter use, and by that
time the stalks are large and firm. Great
care must be taken not to cover the crowns,
4. e, the tenderest sprouts with sand or earth
Use the hand rather than the hoe or trowel
while placing the earth around the stalks,
and select dry day for the work. 1t is the
dampness of the soil when applied which
frequently causes rust to attack the stalks
In two weeks earth up, or fill in again.
Celery is now considered desirable Sc
dative for nervous complaints, and also a
good digester of other dishes. AT any rate,
it is very delicious addition to dinners or
suppers, and with the expenditure of a little
care and trouble can be raised as readily by
the amateur as the market gardener C6un-
try Gentlemen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

A writer in the Indiana Farmer says that
strong, fresh manure is not usually so good
for fruit trees as good clean cultivation with
out it and that peaches and apples grown
with manure are less sound and have poor
er favor. When the same degree Of yigor
can be impaired to the trees with cultivation
alone, the fruit is better for it. This state
ment reminds us of the remark made many
years ago by w. A. Underhill, brother OF
DIR. Underhill, of Croton Point, (wtdely
known to grape growers,) that in his own
vineyard he used no manure, but cultivated
once week till the grapes had formed and
that these grapes were better ripened aud
sweeter than those in the doctors vineyard
where manure was used and less cultivation
given Country Gentleman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19
Breeding Fowls,

When it can be done, mate the best two
year-old hens with fine, large, vigorous
cock, one-year-old. Where pullets are used
in breeding they should be mated with
cock two years old. A hens first laying for
the season will always give the best chicks.
She is then more vigorous than after laying
long while. There is more vitality and
thrift in the earlier than in the late hatched
chicks. Owing to the great strength and
vigor of the hen when she first begins to lay,
there is more vitality in the germ from
which the chick starts, and it is character
lied by greater robustness all through the
period of growth and development; there
fore, hatch early. When the chicks are old
enough to show what they will be, all that
do not come up to the mark should be Gull
ed and eaten, or marketed; this will leave
more 70 ON for the good ones A beginner
S sometimes thinks that his chicks may come
on and outgrow some apparent defect, but
unless he have nerve to use the axe freely
he will make slow progress in breeding
Everything that does not "fll the bil' Al
twelve weeks old should go upon the broil
ing spit.-Erchdnge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19
A Practical Husband.

He was wonderfully-practical man, says
the Danbury NeDs, and she was marvelousy
poetical. To her life had been dream
edged with gold and filled in with the love-
illness of roseate hues. But to him had APP
peared everything in the home-spun garb of
everyday life. He is country merchant
and buys his goods in New York. His part
ner always went to the city on business in
connection with the grocery, but the partner
was recently taken i'll, and our extremely
practical friend was obliged to go. TWAS
his first visit to the great city, and he was to
be gone three days 1t was momentous
event to his fond wife. His carpet-bag was
packed and his hand on the door to pass out
of the house, when she put her arms around
his neck, and cried
"John, you are going away"
This was so palpable that it would have
been madness to attempt denial, so he
merely observed
"Look out for my collar, Maria"
"You will think of your wife while you
are gomez" she whispered huskily.
He was trille nervous under the pres
sure of her arms upon his collar, but he
spoke reassuringly:
81 will bear it in mind, my dear"
"YOu will think Of me as mourning your
absence and anxiously awaiting your re-
turn ?" she murmured
"You can trust ne to attend to it," he re-
piled, with as much 6rmness as if it had
been request for six barrels of mackerel.
"And youth be very CAREFUL of yourself for
my sake2" she suggested, in a broken
voice.
~ will see it is attended to, my dear; but
it is almost time for the train" and he
grayely sought TO remove her arms from his
neck
"JOhnl John p she conyulsiyely cried,
''don't forget me I"
"Maria," he said, with a fnge of reproach
10 his tone, 81 have made memorandum to
that effect"
And then she let him go-stil fearful ,but
con ident sit would be attended TO-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

at is waste ofvaor for us to do battle, y
said lame ostrich to negro who had sud-
denly come upon her in desert "let us
cast lots to see who shall be considered the
victor, and then go about our business" :"
They cast lots: the negro cast lots of stones,
and the ostrich cast lots of feathers. Then
the former went about his business, which
consisted in skinning the bird.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

SHEEP.-The cheapest and best insurance
against dogs killing sheep are bells-plenty
Of bells. The sheep dog is a great coward
when in pursuit of mischief and he wants
no noise-no alarm Bells bought at whole
sale do not cost much. Buy a side Of bride
leather at the curriers', for collars, and put
bell on every sheep, If your flock is small
The price Of one sheep will buy gross Of
bellG on flock ofsheep and they will fright
an every 4 cut of the field.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

are run on all through trains OF this road.
. This Is the ONLY LINE running THESE cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee,
or Chicago and WinOna.
AT Omaha our steDerS connect Win the overland
sleeperS the IICn Pacific Railroad for all points
west OF the Missouri river.
ON the arrival OF the trains from the east or south,
the trains Of the Chicago rth-Western hallway
leave Chicago as follows
For COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA, Two
through trains daily, With Pullman palace craving
room and sleeping cars through 10 Councn Bluns.
For ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached 10 both
trains.
For GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR, two trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached, ana run
ming through TO Marquette.
FoR MILWAUKEE, four through trains daily, Pull
man cars on night trains parlor chair cars ON day
trains.
FoR SPARTA AND wINoNA and points In Minnesota
one through train daily, with Pullman s!eepers 10
WinOna
FoR DUBUQUE, via Freeport two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night trains.
FOR DUBUQUE AND la tRossE via Clinton, two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
train 70 McGiegOr, iowa.
FOR SIOUX ClTY AND YAEKToN, Two trains daily, Pull
man cars 10 Missouri Valley Junction.
For LAKE GENEVA, four trains daily
For ROCKFORD STEHLiEG, kENosHA, JAkESYuLE,
ana other pUintsyou can have from Two 10 ten Trains
daily.
New York office, No 4l5 Broadway; Boston once,
State Street; Omaha Office, 1853 FaTnham street;
san Francisco Office l2l Montgomery Street; Chict-
go ticket 0ifces: 62 Clark street, under sherman
| House; corner Canal and Madison Streets; kinAe
Wells street depot corner Wells and KnZle streets.
For rates or information not attainabe from your
nome ticket agents. apply 10
w. II. sTESEETT MARVIN IIUGnTTT,
Gen. Pass Agt Chicago. GEN. Sup't, ,Chicsgo
Feb 4,T6-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

New Mexico is to be admitted into the
Union under the name of "Montezuma."
A more appropriate name, considering the
prevailing weakness of the inhabitants
would be "Threecardmontezuma y Chicago
Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

An indignant country editor wants to
know on what grounds the Centennial man
ayers proposes to keep the show closed on
Sundays. That's easy. The Exhibition
grounds, of course.-Ne9 York Commercial
Aduertiser.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

A Scottish student, supposed to be def
cient in judgment, was asked by professor
in the course of his examination, how he
could discover fool.-"By the questions he
would ask, was the prompt and highly sug-
gestive reply
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

"Can there be anything brought into this
House." asked disgusted member, "that
will not be repealed sooner or later?" One
Of the opposition suggested "a skinned
orange
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

An inn-keeper observed postillion with
only one spur, and inquired the reason
"Why, what would be the use of another?'
said the postillion, off one side of the horse
goes, the other cannot stand still"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

Norristown Herald A st, Louis woman
says it is no worse to encircle ladys waist
with your arm in ball room than to hug
your friends sister on the back stairs. No
worse? Why, it is not as good
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

"You haven't opened your mouth during
the whole session." said an NJ. P. to fellow
member. "Oh yes have" was the reply
II yawned through the whole of your
speech"