davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We are headquarters for everything in the
way of
Stereopticons and Magie Lanterns,
being manufacturers Of the

Each style being the hest of its class in the
market.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

1t will be seen that this cabinet embraces
every section of the country save the extreme
south and northwest; even Pennsylvania is
pacated, and fifty represented by man who
can be trusted with q department. Mr..
Evarts stands at the head of his profession
in this country, and would lend honor and
dignity to the position. Mr.. BristOws ap-
pointment would be hailed with horror and
dismay by every rogue, the country over.
Mr.. Schurz would not only be an able man,
but would represent, and justly too, the rap
idly increasing German element, and his
appointment would be only just recognition
of his eminent services during the last cam
paigns in which Gov. Hayes has been 50
deeply interested. In senator Booth, the de-
mands of the Pacific slope would be met,
and the position filled by an able, honest
man, familiar with the experiences and needs
of frontier life. If not senator Booth, then
bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, who is more
capable of dealing with the Indian question
than any man in the country, 50 far as
known. Gov. Jewell would be but fitting
recognition Of the great worth and rare quail
ifications of tried and much abused man ;
the country demands Jewell. OF Judge
Poland, it becomes us to speak with modesty.
OF his fitness, there can be no question; Of
his large experience, the same must be said !;
and our state is entitled to consideration and
we know that Judge Poland would not lend
the influence of his name and official posi-
ton to the schemes which has brought dsas.
ter and defeat to the party in the South.
We have omitted Mr.. Blaine for, freighted
as Hayes is with the doubts connected with
the returns from some states, he cannot peril
cabinet by appointing man who did more
than any other to bring about the dcplorabIe
state of things. This cabinet meets the
| legitimate demands Of all sections Of the
country, as we'll as the reform element Of
the party, which cannot be ignored it
recognizes, in fitting manner, the large and
important Teutonc element Of our republi-
canism, and it also cuts loose from Grantism,
which has disguised and turned from us 50
many Of the best voters in the party. All
things considered, though Gov. Hayes may
spend the winter in cabinet making, he will
hardly improve the one here presented /; and
we congratulate the country on its probable
selection. Now let the farmers and business
men attend to their legitimate work, and the
country will be safe and prosperous.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
WAITS AND HINTS.

"Drunkards drink more water than sober
men," Who said they did notH The ques-
ton is, do they drink more whiskey2
A Portland editor spent Thanksgiving in
cipheriug, and found that "the days are six
hours and four minutes shorter than in June"
A reporter says the Adventists up in
Newark make people think they "read the
Bible bottom up" which proves that the
fellow never read Hebrew, or any other of
the "originGl languages"
North Troy has appointed lady as liquor
agent. Now let us see how heroic woman
can be in refusing the ardent to some of the
old, and especially the young, tOpers of that
town, We look for better things.
Nuisauces abound in Rutland we judge
from what their papers say; 1.-The passage
of the nuisance bill in tho legislature has
created quite sensation in town, and the
closing Of several rum-shOps is reported
A sensible way to take summer vacation
is that Of Prof Tenney Of Williams college,
who proposes to make an expedition to Lab
rador, spending in time the months of July,
August and September, and in money from
$3.50 to 5000.
In speaking of the law in Norway which
compels the lovers Of tho ardent to sweep
the streets, the Rutland Globe says THAT'S
nothing. They have to hold up the lamp
posts in this country" There is no disput-
ing that they know if anybody does.
Says an exchange. zone of the couples d.
vorced at the September term Of the Chit
tenden County Court have just been rc-mar-
ried;" which proves our doctrine true that
people may love second time, though time
alone eau tell whether the second love is
stronger than the first.
Here is richness for the young peoples
parties this winter. Tho young ladies fur
nish the wristlets, all numbered. Then they
each put on one of pair, and the mates are
sold, hit or miss, to tho gentlemen, and each
man has to devote himself for the evening to
the lady whose wristlet is numbered the
same as the one be has drawn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
Presidents Message.

II is a strong, frank, manly appeal To the
judgment Of the country upon the acts of
President Grants administration. That
mistakes have been made he honestly admits.
Portland Press.
There is nothing very new or striking in
President Grants last opening Message to
Congress. 1t begins with defence of him
self against any mistakes which he may have
made during his terms of Office by stating
his want Of political experience when chosen
to the presldency.-Montrel Witness.
The message is that of man who is tired
of public life and weary of political strife.
1t is a confession that his civil career has
not been success, and plea for charitable
judgement. or at least for division of the
blame.-N Y. Tribune.
Grants message to Congress is small,
meagre, and unsatisfactory. OF course, no.
body expected he would show any compre-
hension of the perilous political state Of the
country, or anything in the way of sugges-
ton, or anything in the line Of statesman
ship.-N Y. Sun.
The marked feature of il is the personal
matter Of the opening paragraphs. Ac'
knowledging his errors with frankness that
few men are willing to employ, he yet man
ifests a sensityeness for the good opinion Of
the nation which few Of his enemies have
accorded to him.-BOstoH TTarslLer,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
Giants and PygmieS.

There were giants in those days" we
thought as we read Robert G, Winthrop and
William NJ. Evarts' speeches at the unveil-
ing of the Webster statue in New York.
John Adams has been styled the colossus Of
the declaration of independence, aud with
equal fitness Mr.. Winthrop said Webster
must be called the COLOSSUS Of the constitu-
ton. And then he showed how Webster's
great powers Of logic and oratory, and patri-
otism, were cOnsecrated to the unfolding and
enforcing that wonderful product of the faith
ers. Webster was giant, but who fills his
placer Why, Henry L. Dawes, the plant
tool Of Butler-the man who dared not open
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Eleven persons united with the Congrega-
tioual church at Alburgh Springs, the 18th
ult.
Recently, on single evening, five inquiry
rooms were opened in Mr.. Moody's taberna-
Gle at Chicago, and filed.
DR.. Bridgeman Of Albany is mentioned as
the preacher whom the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church is DESTROYS of securing.
Rev. Edward p. Tenuey, a graduate Of
Bangor Seminary, and acting pastor in Kit
terry 1859, has accepted the presidency Of
Colorado College.
Three persons were baptized at East
Enosburg, Nov. 26, by Rev. j. s. Goodall.
A glorious work is in progress there under
the pastorate Of Taylor j, Buzzell.
Miss Fanny Townsley, the Evangelist, be-
gan series of meetings at the Congregational
church in Clarendon, on Saturday, Dec 2,
and continues her labors for one week.
The Court street Baptist church, Auburn,
Me-, Monday evening extended unanimous
call to Rev. y. w. Brakeman, late Of Wor-
cester, Mass, to become their pastor.
Rev. George Packard. rector Of Grace
Episcopal church, Lawrence, Mass. and the
Oldest clergyman of the city, died the 3Oth,
at the age Of seventY.three, of heart disease.
Rev. j. Il. Fullerton, BOwdoin 1865,
who was acting pastor of Warren church,
Westbrook, lS7l-72, has been dismissed
from the church in SOuthbridge, Mass,
where he has beeu pastor since 1873.
The NJ. Il. Society of New6eld, Me-, have
voted Rev. John Gibson for their pastor,
two months leave OF absence to visit his
parents in England, whom he has not seen
for twenty-four years. The Society will
supply the desk in his absence.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
Irrigation CACHE Marked.

There has not been quite so wany cattle broughs in
for the past week as there was tho proceeding one
Most ofthe cattle from the West and the quality
was very fair Cattle cost higher AZ the West but the
demand here has been slow and the trade dull at prices
not much II any different from those obtained at last
market. There were not any cattle brought in nom
Maine. There was but few lots Of cattle sold this
week at our highest quotations
Working Oxen-NOtmuoh call for them and the supply
Is lighter than that fone week ago We quote sales of
pair, gTth feet, ones, live weight 1900 lbs
iOj pair, girth feet 10 inches live weight 5000 lbs
3l35 pair, girh feet inches, live weight 2SO0 bs
il35 pair, girth feet inches live weight 300 lbs
sos pair, girth feet INCHES, liye weight $500 lbs,
Sll0R pair.
store Cattle Yearlinns 81 q sl5i twOyeaT- ods SIS
"a 81 three-year'olds s25 "a SIS v head. Prices for
store cattle do not vary much from week TO week.
Nearly all the small cattle that are in fair condition
are bought up by butchers 10 slaughter
Mich Cewi-Extra S55 a SOS ordinary, SIS q $50
v head. Coed Cows sell well at fair prices Most Of
those offered In market for sale are Of common grade
Sheep and Lambs-rhose FROM tho East and West
were oil owned by Mr.. Hollis ami taken direct 10 the
AbattOr 70 DO slaughtered-Sheep costing a &C.,
Lambs AZ 7c " h. Those from the North sold full
40 C. v ID.
Pigs In market.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

1t is said that Congressman Pierce, Of
Boston, is willing to succeed Mr., Boutwell,,
the United States senator, and surely the
people of Massachusetts, should be willing to
have him. Mr.. Boutwell, is almost wholly
wanting in those qualities which make
statesman of the present time. The repub-
ican party is committed to civil service re-
form, and Mr.. Boutwell, is thoroughly OPP
posed to its practice at least he appointed
treasury clerks because they needed "start
in liie;" he made recent report on south
ern affairs which was a weak, foolish per-
Torrance. With Mr.. Blaine his pet project
IS to keep alive the irrepressble conflict at
the south, and the memories of the war at
the north. Mr.. Pierce has in an eminent
degree the qualities Of statesman Of the
ancient order, who sees the perils Of the
hour and has a rational method of dealing
with them. He is an earnest believer in,
and warm advocate of a reformed civil SER
vice, and a sound currency, Of honest admin
istratiOn-the man for the hour. Then he is
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08


OOu,e0 "'i '"eSe 'S'e. years. 'ne man WAC
' - Vu' Wv" "e"'"s '"A' no wouiu sup
pOi' Du"o, II "O'"'"@'0p against w asnpurn
."O a" m"V mas s'u"Peu ne O'u nssoA aus
',D.,, 's,o ."u " ".O% ,"' '''"o
~. - wv" ~ '''' :" 'u0 ''a' y, '"' s'eS'
~, 80, io "0,o sa"'' Il" 'nV'o usyS'
- te' "O 90 ~''N ~
aug .a' suAI ~ Apu MAKE sDe SouVaS'
n.y. 80 sun p0u,'O. Da"eS "Aaos 'Oo
-. 49, 'pSeoa we" D'S~U'o''0 OV",
~ '"V 'us' " 0S'" faOS'DS' Is PiaOsu
~. y. s-s - '.' 0S.a'0. Sua%Osi - 4i'
-, sVON 'P'sVu' Uu' '.0 '"""
.s. "',s' o1ai
-. $1,000 .@'0S1s'' "
-. 80, oy'e - "n'Oa ~"
r,s-, V"l''-s
49, 49,. - ~ 49,
-, c.
I.-,. . ,,'I'.-'D,'
IT. I,-..c y -
,ion., $500 a,..,nsso w M,. ,ao 80
-.u.,,,;..r. !, A. :. - - ~,
- ~, c.un - -, -
,..,.-....,,.,.-L. ~ -
Pc
~ pp ~ '" "o '"' p'''nO
-. - 49, Wv
r.
-. ~ n,., :
'O1 "
80 -, :S-:-",:I A.. u
- 80 - ' ~ 80 80 Wv
49, "a -, -.
~ Wv -n,.SN, l.,,
'N'' "
',' 'D' '"''l s@y WV" "'' OA"'e ''"' ~ "
O v |,
wv WV y, ~ '.o
"'"o nun slavery Oiu'One'' '"'u 0"'''O' +,
NC lOND ~
P'a"''N '.a''o o"'''N W "UeO" ""' " w.
vi o'en 'n0 "'s'' J''' "o'"0nu'e.'s ""S
uono "'' 'u'S A"u '"oro' Sno nus ieu '"0 '"u
I n 49, y
VI "uA"'y a"u P'Os'oSS o'0iy ""o''' ""'
"" 'nU AVPU'"'"u pay WI" VI pa'P'T'
W "H'On sue gave O,r'n, muir iSH'U "ul 'DaU'
o"O"s uo'O v'O.O'y " '%0 0a"0 0""O.O1 =
O" 'O'"N " "'u ~ P"a"' 0OO''' 'I1
"", 'O' VI" U"'o"' "n '' "N
- N So $40 - ~''' 1'"eeN
'no ''e''' VI n'' o"u n''''oP'''S' %" '"''
VI 'uo '"'"0 iS00 :" 'uo ''"'s " "ON
""N ""a '''
e''S' ""O s'O''Vu' W '"eso Iia'O'l'0 aN'
HSu''.OnS' noN "OAnuOuS 'n'S u'sn '""sas'
S''u"u W P0i'''0Si uonSsOsu'S Auu Piu"uei'
o'S' "uu Pysu'oS' No S'aNo nH''oi' wa
ovet 0"'' us 'o.' VI 'ua''''' III 'H0 suau0"
u 'na' gr@u''e Sua'' "n'cu 'io"uS DuuA''
nlh 10 iono 'r1'e'ior 'rOui Tue '8r on iS.e y
'nc sea Will SIT On Tue runs oi 'ne PIC "n'ci
looks uo"u irom Deacon null anu sA''cu 'n
UTILITIES Vi 'no onoe Ptouu ivy oVer "uo'
iuia"oy tue hooie " n'nroP WIN nore 'na'
Pa'ou'", 'o ""'Ou0u' "nO'0 P"'''o''o''
iiA"00OA ""u 0''' ""O '"0 ne' 'n'p"'u
"noSe iS'e' GURUS "e'o SCI io''n W n'''''
n,a.'n''SS orA'ory' anu wnoS0 Pf'u' ~'''
"eoS'er anu Oaoa'e anu Auuie~ N0n
', '"o.e lungs VIII "aPp0'' Ou' 'ne 0i0w'nN
Vi Pon'''A' CREATURES Sro uy'ns oa'' a"u oo
OAu'o t"a'''o"uoe''s rePuoN0a"S nave Pro'e'
,'' " '"V n'su "u''' 'uo parry ""' u00'
'0" " 'uo We" I'll ''0' 'u' ,a", "u'
Iu1'' OO"' "'' n0oA " '"' gam
'ON' VI ""'''n ""o Du'''''O' "
Wv; ~ D1' ~. uI r - c 'Iv Pay "' Gu ~
A. e.ae - S " oe ' Az h".''a ~, Az. ,O
Wv ~ 'Nf'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

The burning Of Brooklyn theatre, Tues
day night, and the loss Of some three hun
bred lives, compels us to ask about our per-
sonal safety. We have been in halls up two
long flights of stairs where a fire taking in
the cellar would have involved fearful loss
of life. The doors of our churches, halls,
etc.. open in so that frantic crowd would
be sure to perish. Every large town and
village in Vermont has some of those pits of
destruction into which scores Of people will
yet fall. The burning alive of three hun
dred human beings in civilized American
city is an appalling calamity, and the mat
ter is only aggravated by the proprietOrs aud
builders of such buildings, all over the land,
standing by those charrsd corpses and saying
with a sardonic smile to their heart-stricken
friends, what are you going to do about
II" The propriotors of every such hall
know that after little the matter will blow
over till another such holocaust calls atten-
ton to the matter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
1877.
GENERAL READING PUBLIC.

The Democratic principles which the BOSTON POST has
steadily advocated for foryhve years. through and
through defeat have again received the endorsement Of
vast majority Of the people Of the United II remains
TO secure the fruits Of this grand popular victory by calmly
opposing, under the constitution aud the laws attempt
to rob the nation Of its proper choice, and to carry the
great work Of reform and publication In the
There Is gratifying hope that the reunited country has
last begun the work Of reform and that under the chosen
Democratic rule II will be successfully carried on. To
strengthen this endeavor the BOSTON POST the repre-
sentative Of Democracy in New England will give its earnest
efforts, confident that Constitutional principles which
which will safely carry the nation through the troubles that
nave gathered about the opening Of the second century Of its
existence
As n Commercial Paper, the BOSTON POST is
unexcelled In the New England States.
As an advertising Medium, the BOSTON
PUsT can justly claim to have superior in New England
among papers Of It's class
As Family Paper, the BOSTON POST will be
found to be an welcome guest never deficient in news
always readable, racy and reliable
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY-oneYear, in advance, slOi mos, $5 mos so
SEMI, A. " 2; LOO
WEEKLY, 81 l, so
CLUB RATES.
GIVE OR MORE COPIES TO ONE ADDREssA
DAILY, 5000 per Year per Copy.
SEMI, 800
WEEKLY, yl.5O
ES-Postage Prepaid by the publishers. Il
81 For CLUBS OF TEN MORE one copy will be given
to the organizer Of the Club.
subscriptions payable i'm advance.
Send for Specimen Copy
II All orders should be addressed to POST PUBLISHING
CO., Milk street, Boston, Mass and remittances made by
Check, DRAFT or Money Order, payable to
III. II. MANN, Treasurer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
Markrts.
81. .JOhmsDury Market.

81. JOhnSbHry Market.
FRIDAY, Dec. 8.
Prices Paid by Dealers.
Butter, new tubs or balls, &c % 2sc v ID.
Eggs, 2jc " doZ.
Beans, common white, 81 rs; hand picked, a. 90.
Oats, soc v bush.
Maple Sugar, stirred, extra. lOc v b tub, Sc.
Potatoes, 60 % zoe " bush.
Beef, dressed weight "a Sc. " b.
Prices Asked by Dealers.
Dried apples, IL "a lac, as to quality.
Molasses roc " gallon.
Syrup, silver drip, 81 90.
Sugar, refined G, l3Ic; graduated, No.
Maple Sugar "a l0c.
Kerosene, 3jc v gallon.
Corn, new, soc U bush.
India Wheat, Csc v bush.
Meal, 75c v hush new.
Peed, 81 40 y 100 u.s.
Bran, 81 2j % loo ms.
Flour, Sc 80 "a 90. ...
Rye Meal, unsifted, &c y ID.
Shorts, $25 " ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

An amateur in architectural matters, pro-
poses a few articles and hints on
Rural Architecture,
SO that Vermonters can profit, or not, as
they see Ct, by his suggestions, and ire
tired bachelor" promises few
social Essays,
Though how much confidence can be placed
in bachelor, We know not; we are some
what suspicious. And last, though by no
means Of least Importance, we hope for
few articles on
HygIenic Physiology,
BY II. d. Hodge, M. D., for some years
lecturer on physiology before the New
Hampshire schools, having special refer.
eucc TO preserving health, and we expect they
will be of great value to our readers. Per.
souallay we are largely indebted to the med
ical knowledge and skill Of DR.. Hodge and
know him to be fully competent for this
work. q a I a
With these varied and numerous attrac-
tons in addition to our usual editorial force
and regular correspondence, we hope to make
the FARMER not only worthy ofthe people Of
Vermont, but one in which they may take
legitimate pride. To meet our augmented ex.
penses and enlarge the FARMERS usefulness
we invite the hearty cooperation of all its
friends to add largely to its steadily increas-
ing circulation. ."'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

A few weeks since an ex-governor Of YER
mont, shrewd man withal, said to US, "Sir,
was an ardent Blaine man, wanted him,
and was exceedingly disappointed that he
was not nominated at Cincinnati. eLater in
the season, saw that he could not have
been elected, and acquiesced in the decision
of the convention. now see that the great
mistake of all was that Bristow was not
nominated. With him there would have
been enthusiasm and such victory as would
make the returns from Louisiana Of no &C.
count" Aud he was right and Gov. Til
den secured his large number of votes be.
cause the men who demanded Bristow would
not accept candidate at the hands of the
corrupt republican leaders, even though he
be as good man as Gov. Hayes. We won.
der, also, if those in Vermont who made
such an attack on Judge Poland, because he
advocated Sec. Bristow, have come to see
that the judge was governed by political
sagacity and loyal patriotism which inter-
preted the public sentiment Alright, and
sought to utilize it for his party, and his
country's good2 .rr
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

SERVED HIM RIGuT.-The fellow who
wrote to Miss Ward of Milton last summer
that he would take her life unless she sent
him $500, has just been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment in Dennamora prison.
He has been in our prison at Windsor some
six or eight years for theft.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

We wonder if our readers know there is
to be an excellent poultry show in Wood.
stock next week Wednesday. From the list
of exhibits before us we are frank to say it
will be the best ever held in Vermont and
worthy of all interested in this growingly
important industry.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

We call attention to our special clubbing
rate with the Scientific Farmer. There are
hundreds of farmers in Vermont who wish
to secure an accurate scientific knowledge of
agriculture, such as can be secured best at
an agricultural school. To meet the wants
of these the Scientific Farmer has been cs.
tablished and is meeting with great success.
To place it within the reach of all our read
ers who wish for such periodical-and we
know they are many,-wc have made such
arrangements for sending it as most eff.
cient adjunct of our own paper.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08

The Rev. j. +. Adams has been dismissed
from the Congr egational church at Searsport
to become Secretary of the Maine Historical
Society, and the Rev. b. b. Merrill, re-
cent graduate Of Bangor, was installed in his
place.
lions Advocate says Of Maine Baptist
churches there are new conversions at Mon
son.--Eleven persons were baptized at
Emery's Mills by Rev. II. Z. Noyes, Nov.
19th---An excellent revival interest is re.
ported at WATERFORD. r..
The Congrcgationalsts Of Euosburgh pro-
pose to observe next Christmas as reunion
Of present aud former members Of their Sab.
bath school. 1t is expected that the exer-
cisos Of the occasion will be observed on
Tuesday, the Goth. -.-..f .s..
Tho Rev. DR.. j. II. Hopkins has resigned
the rcotorship of Trinity Church, Plattsburgh,
aud accepted that Of Christ Church Viii.
Transport, Pa, where he enters on his duties
on Sunday, December 10th. The local pa.
pers speak 10 the highest terms Of Dr.. Hop
kins.
At the recent meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal hymn book committee, held 10
New York, the hymn book was gone over,
and the question Of the retention of each
hymn voted A rule was adopted requiring
the votes of two-thirds Of the committee to
reject any hymn of the old collection.
Whether our departed friends are aware
Of what we are doing here or not, many find
satisfaction in such faith. One such PEN
ned the following lines which are beautiful
at least.
.. at is a beautiful belief
That ever round our head, .
| Are lowering angels wings
| The spirits Of the dead"
Rev. Mr.. Fem of Portland has withdrawn
his resignation from the High.street church,
Portland The Rev. Theodore Wilder has
accepted a.call to the Freewill Baptist church,
Blackstone; the Rev. j. Evarts Pond, Ia
the Congregational church in Midtown, Me-,
the Rev. g. p. Nash, to the Universalist
church in Lewiston, Me. The Rev. William
S. Sewell has resigned from the Congrega-
tional church at Athens, Me-.
Mr.. Moody says that in Boston he will
begin the meetings entirely differently from
what he did in Chicago ave shall instit ute
inquiry meetings among christians the first
thing there is no use in trying to reach
sinners over dead, cold church; we don't
want any empty professions, which are all
the difference any one can see between the
church member aud the world we want to
get christians off their crutches, and ther
they can move toward the Kingdom faster.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-08
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

For strictly household matters and Dress Harpcr's
BdEdy is altogether the best thing published To take
it is matter Of economy. No lady afford to DO
without IL, for the information it gives will save hsr
giving the household an interesting literary visitor
ChicdgO Journal.
Hdpers Bdzdr is profusely illustrated aud contains
Stories poems sketches and essays of most attract
i've character In its literary and artistic features
the Bazaar is unquestionaby the best journal of its kind
in tho country.-Sdturddy Evening Gazette, Boston.