davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

contributor to one of the anrj,lIItur,l
journals says: "MoSt pluu9hnen have
such l"n| Wht1elrcrs that it is often inn
P'AcucabIe t" make any plourh work s,t
I>f'ri"rly. Excellent pI"ughS are fire.
qu'ntly dcnoUntcI us worthless. and re
Jectcd simply because the double wl,inl..
IRE" or OK yoke was too long Yet the
Pi'n-lililtn never suspected wherein con
sisted the ira" clu>c of the difficulty, Onr
own practice from hovhood has hoen ,n
make tn" double Whitlttrer fo,. nlu,, ,b;,,,
never more than two feet between ~.
points OF attachment of the sin"l4 @,
which were about twrntv-thrrc in,.br. !,
ln"tii. W lrn 1t WAS desirable TO nl,,rl,
narrow idrrow slices. the sinrlttreo, v,.r,.
attached only TWENTY-FIVE inches .,,,,rt
Let Il pIoIghnan :tttcmi to plourh with
u d"nbictrce Sin feet in lcngtland h. viii
readily understand why a plough Will no,
run correctly when the t!orlbletrrr !. tnn
long. When the doublctrer j. too l,,nr ,b,,
plough Will be drawn too far from thn frr
row to he unploughcd ground. unless ,h..
pl"ughman makes Il constant effort ~
prevent the Implement from cuitin,, y,
tuirow slice wider than can be n,on-,l,
turned over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

An old farmer thus describes hi, rn,,toG
OF RAJ n- and pluckin@ goose: In The
hrst pIace try to keep my flock a. n.ar
equal - possible Gas many gambler, \.
-"c>r), :" that they VIII mute equal in tn,
>prlng ''"c>r are not like other fowls .
every g'n'!cr has his ow1 mate. althou,ii
sometimes one gandrr will h1yctWo geese.
and ON" 70 -e will have two rrndrr,
trcr~r are very easily raj cd. requiring I'M
Htll" attention After the go~lnr> are y
week oId, feed them on cornncal DOUGH.
with u little SIT in if, until they can ,a.
Young Grass. Care should hctakrn to uivr
them shelter from hard rains. a. thry r.,
easily drowned previous To the time they
begin To feather. They want nothin, but
|ra~S ma water in the summer. Feed
gram IN winter. and they are all rirht. In
tn" picking process, | pick every seven
weeks It Tn" feathers are ripe. which can
tie told by crtrhinI one aud pluchinr :,
l"N feathers from it. if the uuill of the
l''tt her i clear. they are ripe, if the quill i,
liiI Of blood, they are not ripe Pick near
" clean IN warm weather, but in winter
not SO CLOSE. Care Should be IL ken to DIVE.
llirn warm 81 Tier in winter after lckinr
rick all the sinai feathers and lcavc:t)l III,
large ones, except four or live under each
wing, which must b" pluckcd or the " n.r,
VIII dr"op The yield of feathers will b.
about oh"-quut"r of pound to the goose
each picking, when full fcathcrcd.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
no, Il( OH E.EnS

Iur NEIr.IIl uI E,Ep> j a v,ry
ulNs,rl ions. IT. well ~ m eNc.r,iiu yIv in
."re~tiHy itr: IIo.v th"v can dlrt W.th
~Ica zap Itl thrp IN tn. :ti. with "a i,ti..
morton of til wings. T. in III" scot the
swallow. j ~, -. lul.y unl,l ~;o,I 1t
: tru'. - "" atNr seen. til body ~ !,
whole j wedge shaped. md the f, athrr~
I'll H. ~ The rj-ht direction and seem t.
ding 81 ST To- the bp y in rapid III III
hH th.rr vet remains 4 Mystery alb mt
'hrir dart Iih" no.ion through space The
h.r'i that lies only thirty miles an boar i
r"n~id' red 4 Slow tlj,r. The swallow c:lr.
Itlt through iii with v~.o i;v Of ninety
miles m hour: tn" hawk generally ont
strips jtc swallow. moving a, the iat,. Of
lln miles: w.tiir iii" ~Aif' i ,iI t, tiv no
les thn $50 miles in 4 >nyr hour
l. viii b. horn.. il mind here. AMI i,
PrWlv explains this vundrvn~ speed
tirt there i no hing known among the
animals tll:tt A1~ - great muscular power
IN 80 small ;, space, rs the wing OF a bird
This i sometimes painfully Illustrated in
attempting 10 capture even a small bird r.
lhr blows from IL lltIc WINS often sur
Wi>r~ Us by their force The blows of an
rt@i''~ wing received on the he'd, ar,.
sufficient 10 sun a m II, and they max"
the king OF birds no contcmptihir cHclnN
10 encounter.
You may ohs, rye Il short. inick, and
ronvul~ivr movement in the WINS of a
will .ron ~ it darts by In that >inrl,.
molten there seems to he concentrated
sufficient energy to send the pigeon tor
ward through the air nc.ulv the >iNternth
of 4 mile. ~ It i no: often rrlratcd Tho
l,i,,i
rnpi,lny and force - to pro luce the sound
viii h "iv,~ it is name
To make the wing strong enough To hra
50 Violently ~ ,n>t the air. the feathers OF
That p,rt of the bird are altogether uitl r
,nt from tho>" Of other paris For inStanc
they h,vr larger quilts, and thicker and
stronger stems. The Woolpcchrr has
>"mrWh similar quilts AMI f,~.rhrr> in it.
lail-unlihr most all other birds And
WHY i there this nltrkrl difference in the.
Iaii OF til" wop'lwckrr? If You will care
fully watch EIm rs he prrk> into the blrh
of Il standing tree, You will have itrNplain
rd While he holds on to the bark win
his claws. he often h j. soMc h,rl work /,
Ito N pulling of largr pieces of it with hi
bill, TO do this, calls for all his strength |
and for the most favorable position: IL |
other words. h" needs to be firmly GRACE. |
winSt the tree, IN / 50 Kind Providence
t"re~rring All HE wants of this pccuIi, |
bird. gave to it 4 bunch of stiff and very |
lonr feathers for its tail. to serve >Omewh Il |
like a third lcr by which it can steady il
self while pulling ana Juggling away
The stubborn bark. So You see. bows, OF
every hll d we find The IN rks Of special
tontrivancc> showing rs again and again
that there has been, and is now. 4 Grea
ontriver, who has fashioned everything
even to the tail of a bird.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

chanic should miss seeing the Crnttnnla
Exhibition. If he cannot 90, he >hOnl,
~tnd enc ut least of his sons If he can
not afford to do hat he should take what
recreation he can in tie most c"nvenier1
manner. Family artics. neighhorly pi
MOS to int resting PAGES. and social gath
rrng>. make u better acquainted will
each other. and show the best points OF
people whom we might suppose had but
iitll, good about them. In business no
one is seen ut his best, and we want io
/ ink q, we'll Of our nci.hbor, us We pos
>iblN can.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
Chr family Citclr.
Capital Fun.

Capital Fun.
/, was, li,,1,. ,,.. t,,...1,.,,..1...I.
marry, ,,r,,,,,, f I, ,,,..,
xnnn, .1r,>I nnI,.r IL. ,',.s ~, I'''
b..,77.,I,.,,r ,,.,, ,,,.,,,,-,l ,l',,11
ana ,,,,., u.:,,iI H., ..,,,..,....l =,
80 ''-
..,.',I ,,',, '''t III :, 49,. 10y mus
AMI l,.l.,,. ,,I,n', l'''''
.,',,..,} .,',,, ''''''' "'''
~ ,hnnlI H.. Xxi, ,,
r.lI,,. .,,,I', L. r,",
,,+ III. ,,I,,. ,;,I, ,t.'
su..,l,. - .'',,,..,,'h,r,' IN ."'
,,r'M,,h '''' NV '''' an 80
.c,7''. J..
.,f...;'t I'M -, ~
W" o'''' ~. W., >, II a. >'"'' ''''-
b. .in, ,'' 'i, DION H. mere IIN'lN
f,,h,, :, ,h,.v ,,,-. ~ i..l,. IT," 10y
NJ. IN I'''H ="
W., N'..', ''.''a .'f mon
-, ',','II t,''f ''' ~ '' '..'N> '
..W.lI~ >r,, N..,..,n -
Green ,.L.I nav, n,,,,,..,. - IT, l,''. 49,.
'in,., ,,,', ''.'' >'''''''
..AnI Jn,. :. ,v,.,,;,., ii. v.i,,.. ,I.l.
All I'M, warm w,.,thrr .,rI Liz ,,.,,,,- '',
,,rt,h.d i. l;rI-I -.,,. ,h.,,
rnInr v;,l, v,.,, ,.',,,'I r,i.
new .nrin,r ,,li+ 81 r.,i,r I,r,
..l'ii III Won vh,t hny. ...iI ~,
Brown hers look ,n.n,',..,v anal
yyh.,, ,h. ola Ell,v .ln,> I,i,,, .,.,.,,..,
H,u tn,w l.. -
fjm,. th,. first iii rin,. ANA w..
,,,.n ,nrn hi. h,.l,., NH rI.n H.. i,'...,...,'
;,, r,ll.,,u
Jh.. h,,,.. .,,,,.,..1 =, ,}.ie l.,. ,,
Inns ,h.,,i
M ,,i.,,,,
,',,. '.;'',-. >'''""'
,.,.,,,,,I ,.' J.; H., ~ ,''
firm IN r.. WIN l., ,i.,, anl :, ~,
,.'1 ,,.,,,,,,l .,,.,.I.,,,..
-, U'' ,.i '''' ~ ~ '''->
:, Ms '''''''' - "'.'.
.N,,,..... .,f,,..,,.e ..,.l.
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~
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~, ',l..,, nan = ~ 'i''' '''o
:, '''H
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Tn. ,,.>t ,,r,;,,., -. ,I
hcll g., h,If J"z.n ,,-,,ni.h f...,.. ,.,....i
,h,. .,.h,,I ,.,,.., .,,iI
~ Jnn cr.,n hr.'. f,.;,,r
the ,rn,1rn~ IF M, II .,.i,,, :,
Inn, II. work nf.,, I,,,.,'
,.lnI.. r,,,,, .,,J w.. ,I'.',.,
v,.r.. ,r,...in., .,,,.,,nd VII I,r,,.
h.1I w.. ,,,.i,.,;.,, L.,.l',., - y;
,,n',r,,,],,,, '''''
Of v.sI.r,l,y was Ned Gain. WIN T..
fin. f,.n t,;,,, ,..;n,.,,r MI, ,,
.,nn.,,';n., .l., .h.Ii ,n'',' '''' VI
n, !. H. ,.,,n,.I, 49, h.lI,
lions for ;, r..rim,nt Sid jlnr.rI, ,1t,,'
,s WiIl ,nIIrI nu- :, ,,i,. 'vh;tn n,,,I;,
\.>t ,.,,,. ,.I,l., ,'.,,,e,,,,,. .'''
nn,. t,o. and, h,.n -, ,b,. h.,,,,,.,, IS
80, wa. nn, I,,I,. rnII ,Y,.,,l. ~
all Viii h.J !; I'M Win, ,.,',i -, ,,,.;.
nee and ,hr hos ,u~h'I .'nI '.ba.-,I ''''-
I,n,Ilv >. thrv I.r,I h n. s'h,uIYr,.,n,
;. :, =. h..r,.- s,;J JInv.,r4 .i,.'.,.
!, ,v.,v .,nJ t;I NM. h,.L,, ,;,, ,,,I '''''a'
Ih;nrs !, Win H.. s,,.h fn =" .,,'. ,''','
il '''''' W. i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
Il II d q +
WHAT Is NEEDED.


B">Iu>. Feb. IL, Isl
Mr. II X. SrtvI>>:
Dear N}r ABOUT one Year since found my self in
feeble condition from general debility. NEiETINl
strongly recommended to me by friend who la
been much tcu"ti toy Its u.s.. procured the article
and after usIn- several bottles restored 10 heaiti
and discontinued ITS l-.. lei quite confident tina
thor" l. no med lue superior to II for those Ia mt
tor Whlch II Is especially prepared. aud would cheer
fully recruitment II t. those vino feel that they nerC
something t. r stone I'm to perfect health.
Respectfully !olirs.
/. |. PET TINGIII.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

CHEAP CI>rERNs 1t is not generally
known that ci>ierns can be made without
ell her brick or stone, wherever the cart
i sufficiently compact to admit Of digging
out the soil and leaving Il firm bank upon
which the cement can be spread to Il
thickness OF one or two inches. The &C.
ment soon htrdens, making II wall as
tough as u ston" jug. The top may be
cover ed with plank, with timber support
and then cover over all about two feet of
earth to keep ont the frost OF course Il
man hole through which the cistern can be
entered for cleaning, is also necessary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

CLEAN STABLES a cl"rn and whole
som" stable l. Il ~rr:,t comfort To a hul-,
IurlnE the hot weather. The >tjtlnr
i"I>"hou> atmosphere in which some
am horses pass the night after 4 IntlI
days work IN the fields productive IF uu-
rest and III health. Flies abound in such
Stables. and those >;tNagc pests. which are
y many m >'ahcn for house flies arc u
liirrcht and blood thirsty species. Ioul-
,.rtS ctclflrttt> 50 called f it, prI-r..t,-
IONS. causing tine horse to kirk inrce>tllt.
". hose prevent both the horse and IL
humane owner from resting in comfort
Frequently washing of the floor " ijh water
clean brdding of pune >tW,u-t or dry t1rlL
and permitting the horse To- void then
urine before they enter the stable. will 90
l1r To keep the animals comfutah,r In
some Stables, when the horses come in
from 'hclr work, auH after watering. ,llcl
ire ted 4" the manure pile, where they III
one" void their urine. AMI thus keep III.
>t'bI'S clean. They are lcA Their. again
'lrIy IL IL" morning and soon brccln..
habitua'cd t" the practice. II this WI
generally tone, tn" Stable would lee les.
t'~a4r"eoh'" than i! now j.. AN, the f,rm
A"H-r would n"t be p"ry;picl wi rs ".,or
after cV ~ visit to il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

SAYS Boston physician. ha- equal blood
purifier. Hcariu- IT IL many wonderful after
all other remedies had failed, visited the laboratory
and Nllrt myself at IT. Ernuln" merit. 1t Is pre-
pared tr iarkS. roots. and herbs. each of which
hGhiN elective. and They sounded such
;iro III = lislIln-s results
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALF O r \ l \

| THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one MANAGEMENT the Great Trun
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH Invest, and
with its numerous branches and connections, form
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO an
| all points in ILLINOIS. WIscoNsIN, NORTHERN MICHI
GAN MINNESOTA, Iowa, NEBRASKA CALIFoRNIA an
| the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best all points NORTH
ERS ILLINOIS, Iowa, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYOMING
COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA. CALIFoRSIA. OREGON
CHINA JAPAN AUSTRALIA Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN, and MIN
SEsorA and for MADISON. ST. Paul. MISSEAPoLI-
| DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Its
Winona and st. Peter Line.
Is the only route for WISosA ROCHESTER,, OwATo>SA
MANKATo. ST. PETER, New ULM, and all points IL
| Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
| Is the only line for JASEsvILI-E WArERrowS. FoSI
DU LAC, OSHKOSH. APPLETON, GREEN BAY. EscASABA
NEGArSEr Marquette. HoUGHroS. HASCoCE and
| lhe LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
|. the only route for EIGIH. EocktoIlI. FRKEroRr
and all points Freeiort- It's
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route and is the only pass
lng through EVANSTON. LANE FoRRE,T. HIGHLAS
PARK WArkEGAN. RACINE, kENosHA to MILWAUKEE,
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains of this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these between
Chicago and st Paul, Chicago aud Milwaukee, Chi
cago aud Winona
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

How to paste labels on tin: Use unctl-
endered paper for the labels. First pro-
cess-Put the tin over unslacked lime, AND
allow to stand for twenty-four hours. Sec
ond proeess-P4ss a sponge saturated with
nluristic acid Over the tin;' then use in
both cases ordinary tragacanth paste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
VEGETl\E

w. looked Tor time 10y
of best IhNsItlaIIs but those most lncredu-
lou~ III regard its merit n"w its most ardent
friends and supporters,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
NEGETI\t,

Instead Of being pHited NJ medicine has worked It's
t. lis present ,lilSlnC success by actual
merit III curing all diseases OF the bippd OF whatever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
NEGETI\E

Is acknoW lied and led hv physicians and
dIthcrar- t. tc the best purifier and cleanser Of the
blood 1t dl>rOI cred and thousands speak Its
who Ina 81 been red health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
VEGETINE

Is prescribed of Scrofuia and other dis
of the blOod, by many OF the best physicians,
success III curing all diseases OF this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16

WORKING IIoE>Es Two hours rest at
noon will be well for the horses, giving
them time to eat, and opportunity 10 di-
Ge>t their food. The tenth Of the time
thus taken from work will be more than
regained in the better health Of the ami
mails, and their better ability to work the
other nine hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
VEGETI\E

Does deceive invaliis into false hopes by purgng
and ttipIs appetite. but assists nature III
clearing and purify the whole system leading the
patient gradually to perfect health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
" f & ( L l \ f
VEGETINE

Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action in
IlrOrltlnE the uerNOus stem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
VEGE1'INE

Is not vile. nauseuus compound which SIMPLY purge
the bowels but safe pleasant remedy which Is sur
to purify the blood and thereby restore the health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
TESTIMONIALS
4 MEXICAN AND FGRtit.N TtltNt>
r. II . + Il J. !
SOLICITOR ROE FATT\I>
For Inventions. TRADE Ma II.

No . STATE 81. orFc~lrf h. =
After an extensive IRA t., + '.f * .-.-
continues t. st-,'lr, lat'lt> III r.
III Great Britain, France. and .-tt-
caveats. SitClrcatlol. A>s'.-I H.
Patents executed On r.d>t 1.ii.
EeSeart hes made t. dt-ttrnlf-, =
OF Patents II Inv. IItloil>- I'D -----
rendered IN all matters tglgti.,-- -tt
the CLAIMS ~ any Patent fr.Tl- Sled
dollar Assignments Tee .-t:r.i a.. "a
No agency III the United >ta-t~
facilities for obtaining Patents ~
tentahllltN of Inventions
All necessity nf a journey :. Ne
patent. and the usual .-r-lt --.-
savedlnveuturs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-16
Pullman Palace Cars

Il the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only pass
lng through EVANSTON. LANE FoRREsT. HIGHLAS
PAKK " Al kEGAN RACINE. kENOsHA to MILM ,IIIE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
The PawnbroKors' Harvest.

These hard times are good for the pawn
brokers. Their business has increased
since the break down of trade and labor,
and when Saturday night comes to the
poor and there is neither money nor food
to carry the little family over Sunday, a
furtive visit to the office advertised by
three balls becomes q sad necessity, and
some cherished family relic, perhaps, is
put away there, never to be redeemed.
Ah, the pathetic stories that are told there,
the touching tales Of suffering, hope, and
final disappointment and despair, and how
little they affect the needless ears to which
they are confided All the pawnbrokers in
this and other parts of New York are
wealthy men.-M. Y Correspondence Hart.
ford Times.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10

Governor WOOdfOrd ami Dickens
When Charles Dickens was in this coun-
try, some years ago, he went to Albany to
lecture, and put up at Congress Hall. Cen
eral Woodford was then Lieutenant Cover
nor, and had an elegant suite Of rooms
there, and as he was absent with his family,
he kindly gave permission to plaza his
rooms at the disposal of the great novelist.
Dickens accepted his courtesy as a mere
matter of course, and had not the grace to
express any thanks He lectured, pocketed
the money and went away, like any other
Snowman. A few months afrerWard he re.
turned to lecture again, and was shown to
other apartments, with which he was not
pleased. He sent for the landlord and de-
manded bis former rooms. MIR. Blake said
that they belong to the Lieutenant Cover
nor of the State. "That does not matter, "
said Dickens, Ego and ask him if he will
give up his rooms to mo-" Blake demurred
to this, but Dickens insisted. With very
long face, at last, Blake went to General
Woodford's room and put the question.
Woodford looked quietly for a moment at
Blake, and then SAID 1.-TWO months ago,
in my absence, gave up my rooms to Mr..
Dickens as personal accommodation to
yourself and him. Mr.. Dickens had not the
grace to express any thanks. Perhaps
these are English manners. They are not
good manners, anyhow. Say to Mr. Dick
ems that the Lieutenant Governor of the
State of New York is not in the habit Of
turning himself out of his homo for the ac-
commodation of travelling showmen. ."-Ne,o
York Letter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
i. r. KunkcI,s Bittcr wine of Iron.

Has never been known to fail in the cure of weak.
ness attended with symptoms, lndsposition to ex.
ertlon, loss of memory, difficulty of Breathing gen.
erHl weakness horror of disease night sweat5 cold
feet, weakness, dmncss of vision, languor univer-
sal lasstude of the muscular system, enormous ap.
of the body dryness of the skim pallid countenance
and eruptons on the face, purifying the blood pain
IN the back heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black
spots flying before the eye with temporary sutfusion
and loss Of sight, want of attention, etc. These
symptoms all arise from weakness and to remedy
that use e. 4. kunkes Bitter Wine of Iron. II
never fails. Thousands enjoying health
who have used it,. Get the genuine Sold only in 81
bottles. Take only u. Il. Kunkels.
Ask for kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly
valuable tonic has been thoroughly tested by all
classes Of the community that it is now deemed in.
dispensable Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little
purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovotes the system and prolongs life
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic. Price
259 North Ninth street, below Vine, Philadelphia,
"a. Ask for Kunkel Bitter Wine of Iron, aed, and
take no other. a photograph of the proprietor on
each wrapper, all others counterfeit
Beware of counterfeit. Do not let your druggists
sell you any but kUNKEL's which is put up only as
above represented. You get six bottles for So.
All ask Is one simple trial.
TAPE WORMS REMOVED ALIVE
Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till
head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-.
moved by DIR. KUNKEL 259 North Ninth street. Ad-
wee Tree No fee until head passes in one and
Rive. DR. kunkel is the only successful physician
WORM SYRUP is pleasant and safe for children or
grown persons. Send for circular ask for bottle
u kuNKEL's WORM SYRUP. Price 81 bottle.
Get it OF your druggist 1t never fails.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10

Mr. Sankey purposes to live in Boston,
where people cook molasses with their
beans and eat oysters for breakfast
John B. Cough will not lecture in New
England the coming season, aud will not
prepare new lecture this year. His lee
ture on temperance has been delived 669
times.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
From a Distinrui.bed .Iurist.

II have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP and the re.
suit fully sustains your prediction 1t has made a
new man of me, infused into my system new vigor
and energy am no longer tremulous and debili.
tateo as when your last me, but stronger heart
ier and with larger capacity for labor, mental and
hyscal, than at any timedurng the last five years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
Msdieal.
THE MILD POWER CURES
AuMPHREYs'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

Been in general use for twenty years. Everywhere
proved the most SAFE, SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL,
and EFFICIENT medicines known. They are just
what the people want saving time and money avert
ng sickness and suffering. Each single specific the
we'll tried prescription of an eminent physician.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10

Nos. Cures. Gents
]. FEvERs, Congestion, Infammations, ........ 81
Z. WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Colo. ......... .t
.. CRYING-OOL1C, or Teething of Infants....... 2h
4. DIARRHoeE, of Children Adults. ........... q
8. DYsENTERY, Gripping, Bilious Oolic.......... 25
.. CHOLERA .MoRBUs, Vomiting. g................. q
2. OoUGH5, Colds, Bronchitis tis.................. %
8. NEURALGIA, Toothnche, Faceache .......... 2T
9. HEADACHES, Sick Headache, Vertgo....... 2f
10. DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach. h............... q
ii. SUPPRESSED, or Painful Perods............. 25
IL. WHITES, too Profuse Periods ds............... q
13. ORoUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing. .....,.. 81
IA. SALT RHEUM, Erysipelas, Eruptions. ....... 25
IS. RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains. ...,..,,..... 81
l6. FEVER AND AGUE, Chill Fever Agues. ,..... 81
~. PILES, blind or bleeding. 81
is. OPHTHALMY, and Sore or Weak Eyes. ....... 81
19. CATARRH acute or chronic, Influenza ,,,... 81
90. WHooPING-OoUGH, violent coughs ...,..,,.. 81
81. ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing. .........,.,. 81
n. EAR DISCHARGES, impaired hearing ........, 81
%. ScRoFULA, enlarged glands, Swellings. 81
"a. GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weakness -. 51
25. DRoYsY and scanty Secretions. ......,.,.,. bO
A6. SEA-SIcKNEss, sickness from riding ........ bO
"a. KIDNEY-DIsEAsE Gravel. .................... 81
%. NERVOUS DEBILITY. TY.....,..,,,..,.,....... Ia
~. SORE MOUTH, Oanker. 50
Sg. URINARY WEAKNESS, wetting the bod d........ 50
81. PAINFUL PERIODS, with Spasms. ........,.,. 30
q. DISEASE OF HEART, palpitations, etc .....1 ID
~. EPILEPSY, Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance. ....,.l 90
~. DIPTHERIA, liberated sore throat. .....,.. 81
30. OHRoNIC OoNGEBTIONs and EruptiOns.. 80