davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
From Wheat to Bread in Eleven Min.
utes.

4 trial was made on the 14th inst, at
the Moss Creek Mills, hear Carrollton,
Mo, to ascertain the time in which
bread could be made from wheat stand
ing in the field, and with following as
tonishing result, commencing At ] min
ute after 8 O'Clock and finishing at I2
minutes after 8:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01

DANGEROUS WALLS Ladies in trav-
cling at this season Of the year frequent
ly wear walls Of sauze, most commonly
ligh. green in color. 1t appears that
the use Of these is not wholly safe; as a
Gaze has lately been published Of child,
in Troy, n. Y, whose face while asleep
was covered with green vail to protect
IL from flies. The infant managed to
get the fabric in its mouth, sucked it,
and died shortly nf'erward, with all the
symptoms Of poisoning.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
Boy Nature.

have thought that the boy is the on
ly true lover of Natuae, and that we
who make such dead set at studying
and admiring her come very wide of the
mark. "The nonchalai ce ofa boy who il
sure of his dinner" says our Emerson,
lis the healthy attitude of humanity"
The boy is part of Nature; he ia as in
different, as careless, as vagran, as she.
He browaes, he digs, he hunts. he climbs.
he halloes, he feeds on roots. and greens,
and mast. lie uses things roughly and
without sentiment. The coolness with
which boys will drown dogs or cats, or
hang them to trees, or murder young
birds, or torture frogs or squirrels, il
like Natures own mercilessness.
Certain it is that we often get some Of
the best touches of nature from children
Childhood is world by itself, and we
listen to children when they frankly
speak cut of it with strange interest.
There is such freedom from RESPONSE
bility and from worldly wisdom-it is
heavenly wisdom. There ia no senti-
ment in children, because there is no
ruin; nothing has gone 10 decay abont
them yet-not a leafor twig. Until ne
is well into his teens and sometimes la
ter, boy Is like bean pod before the
fruit has developed indefinite, succn-
lent, rich in possibilities which are only
vaguely outlined. He is a pericarp
merely. How rndimental are all his
ideas. know boy who began his
school composition on swallows by say.
ing there were two kinds of swallows
chimney swallows and swallows.
Girls come to themselves sooner; are
indeed from the first more definite and
''translatable. &c GALAXY for September.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01
Plant the Best Seed.

May farmers NO doubt wonder how il
IL when they have bought . new kind Of
seed, (wheat for instance.l that IN few
years Il has lost lie excellence, aud shas
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01

A young lady on being asked what
business her lover was in, and not liking
to say the bottled soda, answered: "Hs's
. prscsicins 6zzicisn."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01

SESn ssc 10 g. +. Rnwefi 4 Co, New \ ork,
- Tor Pamphlet Of 100 parea. eontainirg lists
Of 5000 newspapers. and estiiasfes showing cost
Of advertising.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01

nSs-In connecticn with this esishlishment
tirst-class Livery stable, wsere al all ti,ee tns
public can he acco'r0odated win surh-ous Va
VI atn~s Hl"Ss Nv i'''S GRIMM 4 GALLIS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01

cellence, only,
Invites the attention Of the public to the stock
now oaering, and in process Of construction at
hi. Factory. including many novel and valuable
improvements.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-09-01

IVfTs DZ1 1INIA Il. VI. NtFIsEs,
stern PdSs'r Ag'i, GeaT Ticket 4
III: BILTINORf
w c. QUINCY,
General Manager, COLC.NB Us
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
cENTAuR
11N1M E N r S

So nearly perfect are the rrclI,,. t
derful pain soothing and hralIu., .'-' Fr
mentS that We can confidently -, Oh .. l.l.
vlate any pam arising from Il, ia Ian, VII. Ole
arrangements. We do not pIrl,ud rI,,- '.,.
mend broken leg or eXtrrIminat, h... 't
in such cases they will reduce, thu Iuff., ..' '...
stop the pain. Nor can W., uI,t.,, ..H ...
results where the body L. Ini,,I,,I 900 N....
temperance Is as necessary To - pr,,.r w. ..'-'
as mental condition '. I..-..
The White Centaur Iinimrrt
adapted t" all cases of rheumatism ...., ..'H
ralgia. erysip"las, itch. ~pIaiu- .l .|r No.
bruises, stings P"l-"n-. ~cstld- S..
back pains III the sid wounds ....
burns, frosted feet, palsy. ,ai .,I. .....
head-ache ulcers, old s"r.s biua,l .
nipples, sore throat, Group. tIfI.r.
most of these complaints The. t,,.t.... ...
Will cuTc all Of them II viii h,r,tr "'l'.
tract the poison from bites and sin,
cure burns and -calds without q. ~,r d.
ing Is but a sample of a Thousand SID. .
mails
My wife has for lon TIM, I.,l. ~, .-..
trrer from rheumatism >h,- ht- jr...I .''
sicians and many remedies Th,..,., ,t ". b.
has given her relief is t.utaur .Ii,,.,,,
ioiced to say this has cured h,r '''. ..
W. II. RIM g. ,rr...,.
1t is an ndisputabr fact that ode. ,, ',..',',
ments are performing cures u,,,..l .,.. '..
by any preparation III cNISt,u.. Dr.. '"''''.
rheumatism OF thirty wears -tgiJ.r
fingers and joints which had t.,r sd .-
Years, taking the suTenc~s from II.r,. ' o..
One dollar, or even fifty cents Iut..,5
taur Liniment will be within Teach AL '" Co.,
cident occurs, and will d" ur,r, i . H
amount of money paid for n.t, d . ...
When physicians are called tn. &c., .' Do.
this Liniment, and OF course char. >...l.I .-
for it " |.''-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
Hasty Pudding.

What vision of the ''good old days"
of few wants, simple living, and great
contentment, the name of this homely
dish brings up of the early times
when three courses at dinner, III the
country, were ouly Frenchitied .'alrs,
and desserts were unknown Ill the
home of the common people. How
distinct is the recollection of the Ola
iron kettle, black from many scourings,
in which the hasty pudding cooked
with many bubble and pitf-patf OF
escaping steam How carefully the
meal was sitted in from mothers
hands, (before Bridget was installed AS
the autocratess of the kitchen) and
how white the well-worn pudding
stick WAS, between its double duty III
stirring the puddings and enforcing
family government And how yellow
the meal WAS in those good old days =
brghtsnnd golden, and no more like
the pale stuff we get from our western
and southern soft corn, than the old
mothers were like the animated fashion
plates of to-day. We have decided
DOUBTS whether Il sturdy New England
race could have been constitutiOnally
equipped for the woIk of pioneering Il
continent, on IL diet of bOlted flour and
white meal.
Many dinner have we made of this
single dish, in the most perfect content,
never thinking but we had variety
enough. Variety What did boys
need TIVE use the past tense adrlsedly)
more than il bowl of pudding and
milk, followed 10y four OF five plates OF
pudding and moIasses As il forerun-
ner of the spoiled appetites we remem-
Der how the kindly eyes ut the head of
the table beamed mild surprise, and Il
look that foreboded hard lines in life,
for the exceptional boy who 'didn't
like puddin'."
But the sort of boys that lived in the
country and in villages twenty or thirty
years ago did like pudding Aud how
they could eat of it! No dyspepsia
lurkcd in the bottom of that dish. 1t
is one of the few dishes of which it
may understandings be said a little
too much is just enough. 1t satisfies
without S;tiatimg, and goes about its
work of being asSimilated into blood
and muscle and bone and heat, without
getting up ANY argument or fuss with
Mother Nature or amy of her servants.
There is nothing alien to the system
about hasty pudding. 1t is the mother
of Johnny-cake. and flap jacks, and
fried muSh. and Il long list of corn food
of which the Indians had little coucep-
ton when they introduced the white
man to Il new grain that almost com
pensates. in its value, for the damage
inflicted 10y their other gift tobacco
OF course. every mixture of corn
meal and water, boiled together, is not
pudding. 1t should he made of new
and sweet meal stirred us it is sittcd
in, so that not il lump shall distgure
the dish cooked evenly and rapidly
until it is dome and sailed 81 that You
know it. Rightly prepared it Is Us
smooth and even us, good ice cream, and
with he assistance of Il bowl of pure
milk. "I Il coating of prime butter and
an amounting with maple syrup. it will
90 down ii mans threat about the ,ri>i
est of any substantial food on the Amer
leans c">mopolitanizrd hill of fare
We believe i'll ha>tN pudding. Long
may it bubble Murray IN GoIien Rate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
A House of Our Own.

Next Ia hciu. married t" the right
person. there is nothing 81 important IN
ones life. rs to live under ones OWN
roof. There is something more than ii
portical charm III the expression of the
wife within" loa friend. who said I'VE
have, ON con- house il l. thrice dear
tu us hcrau>, it is our own. We have
bought it with the savings of our carn-
mrs. Mann were the soda fountains.
the confectionery saloons and the ntces-
S:iIicS of the market we had to pass.
many Il time my noble husband denied
himself If the comfort of tobacco, the
refreshing dIaught of beer, wore his old
CLOTHES. and even patched up boots :
and |. q me made my old bonnet do.
volc the plaiuest clothes, did the plain
est cooking. Saving WAS the order OF
the house. and to have Il h"me ot our
own had been our united aim. Now
We have it. There is no landlord tr"u-
hliry us with raising the rent, and cX-
actin" this and that. There is no fear
larhured in our bosom that in sickness
or old age W. will he thrown out Of
house and home. and the money we
have saved vi ich otherwise would have
gone 10 pay rent. is sufficient to keep
rs in comfort in the winter days of
life
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
The Spare Bed.

One rule ought To Ice invariahle with
every good h"usrkccpcr: That the he'd
IN the guest chamber shall never he
''nIade" except when II L. to br directly
used. Let it lie fallnw between whites.
and turn the mattresses every few days,
with all precautlon against dampness
gathering on them. Then when put III
order. with fresh sheets and blankets.
having the dry heat of the kitchen fire
III them, there will he small risk of that
chill which the travellers dread. We
repeat it, il room kept undamp, sweet
and sun wholeSomc, with IL dried bed
and plenty of we'll aired bedclothr>, is
within the reach of all to give their
guests. and is all that sensible visitors
ask. 1t is better than Il hot stove in
the room, or hot bottles, jugs or India
rubber grannirS in the bed. and who -"
complains of this let him complain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
The Yellow Centaur LinimeD-

is adapted Ia the tough skin muscle .,t
the animal creation. Its effect, li..l, -,.,,. ~.
of SPAWN, swecnN. wind .-alI b. ...I 90"
evil are little less than marvellous
Mtssrs. j Mcclure a Co. dru--..t- Co.,.
and Front Sis. Cincinnati . ~A
I'm our neighb"rh""d a numb, , Of .,5.......
using the Centaur Linmrnt. They ,.,......
superior To anything that th,E I.-.....
We sell as high a. four t. Nv, a.l... D.. o..
month Ia owners of horses "nd mules Pr
We have volumes Ui tr-tlm.u.t. ,.-..
cures of sprains kicks poll e, % b.- f...i. w..
founders. which are htil- les Ian r.....". ,
owner of an animal can afford t. t.- v.t....-.
tie of Centaur Linimcut which tI... ,,.... ,.
worth twenty times its cost Sold ..,,.. ..
hut prepared only at thu,
Laboratory "i j T. EO~I SEQ
~ DEY 81. NV lulA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
The Management of the Finger Nails.

The correct management of the nails
Is To trIm them to an oval shape To cor
respond To the contour of the fingers ::
but care Shoulu ne taken never to let
them grow so long as to hc conspicuous.
nor too short. as they would cause the
tips of the fingers to become tiattened.
and give the hand IL very ugly appear
;Incc, as is seen in the fingers of those
who are accustomed to nihbe at the
nails and keep them almost below the
flesh. The skin which grows in Il semi
cncIe on the top of the nail requires
much attention.. for ii Is often drawn ON
with its growth, dragging the skin he
low the nail 50 tightly that it divides
into what are termed agnailS. These
can Ice prevented 10y separating the
skin from the nails with IL blunt half
circular instrument. Many persons cut
this pellicle, but this should never he
done, as it c;luScS 1t to grow very thick
and uneven. aud sometimes damages
the growth of the nail. 1t Is also wrong
to prick under the nail with sharp
pointed Instruments. like the point of
the the scissors or pcnknite, tor this in
iurcS their appearance. The nails should
Ice kept perfectly clean. and scrubbed
with IL brush not ST. stiff as to hurt the
skin, and the semi-circular flesh can be
pressed back with the towel without
touching the quick. If this method is
daily pursued it will keep them in per
feet order. If the nails are badly formed
or ill shaped, the ridges should he
scraped and rubbed with lemon and
well dried afterward yet if the nails
are of Il very thin substance it would
iniure rather than improve them to do
this.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01

For InrentiOnS TTGde Mark ' '''
No 70 State Street, opposite hII"} N''''
Mass.
After AN extensive practice "I "l"' Do. i..
years continues to secure patents '' ....
States also i'll Great Britain France ''. ... pc
eign countries. Caveats. -I'r'ln'.".'', ...
ignmenfs and all papers or drd" ~ '' &.
executed ON liberia terms, and VII" q" ..r..
searches made into American "l i"i''- .r- ... .
determine the validity or uiIliiN "
vrntionS-and legal 81 other ddNi'' I'' mel.
matters touching the same. '"lh'- '' ,---
any patent furnished by Trmlli'"-
mrnts recorded AT Washington.
TESTIMONIAL
Il regard Mr.. Eddy a. one "t the il'''r ,,., ...
and capable practitioners WIN "''.
official intercourse. CHAN MAN'' r...f-.
Cnmui~Iuuri of '.. -...
Il have no hesitation III dsSnil"- ...,f ...
they cannot employ person NOR ,,.r. rt'
trustworthy. and more capable "i ,.i..
applications i'll "a form to secure i"i '.', .f..
and favorable consideration Al tn" i"''' .r D.
EDMUND BURKE Late I "nlii''
tents. ....., tf.H-
Mr.. X. II. Eddy has made l"r me '''' --,t
on all but one of which patents nav 1,,.'.'
and that is pending. Nn'h ,. .Nt'
proof of great talent and ability "' - If..
me to recommend all inventors I" 'If'- % .I.
procure their patents as they may " -, ... ....
ing the most faithful attention h'-'""'
cases, and at very reasonable chai3'', .,,.,AEl
Bnstnn. Ian. l. I-7G.-ly. John N''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
CAsT0R1A.

Cross, sichly babies and ,l.ar,u n... ...
health and mothers hayr r--r u t.,. ...... ,
tnria. Worms f,.N-rI~hur~- I,-tir.. u..
sour stomach and undi-.~ird i,a.d u.,., Oh ...
cross. and produces ~IcLur~s
Cast"ria will as>uuilat, til, la.d ,,,,. ..-.
and correct all these things. E"I fo.lt. ...,.-. .
Pitcher experimental M hl- Ir.sa., ...,...
produce an effective cithIItI, tua -r.r..,. ..
lator which would b, A. ,fi,,t..,. IS ,.--.r .
without lis unpleasant TASTE } I,,..
The reputation ut hI~ Experiment ,.-,....
Physicians and nurses rapidly Adopted ,.- .,-
dN. I" which hr gave thu uAIu, ui t.t-'.r.a.
astoria IL - pleasant T." lax, - l.t,. r.
latcS the -t"Ina. h AMI h"W,l- and DIS l., -.
1t is adapted To all a-r>. contains u. .l,t.... .
L. absolutely harmless {" the u..,-r t,li,. ..t.'
Try Ca>t"rIa once and Nuu WI.I l-,,. 3D.. .
out II. Prepared at the
Laboratory ut i 4 EO>I : tU
1t DEY 81. NEW luGh t.u-t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
4 MELlA NJ. BLAKE'S ESTATE.

4 MELIA NJ. BLAKE'S ESTATE
"a The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the district of Caledonia
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persnns AGAINST the .s
tate of Amelia NJ. Blake late of Hardwick in said
district deceased, represented insovent, and the
term Of SIX months from the Sd day of Nov
ls'6 being allowed by said Court to the creditors
oil SAID dee eased, to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before Give notice. that we
VIII attend To the duties of our appointment, at
the dwelling house of Alonzo H Blake. in Hard
wick in said district, tn. Goth day of Dec. and
each of said DAYS
JAMES NJ. NELSON D.
5l-3 DENNISON ). CHUBB S'om rs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01

GREATLY AFFLICTED.
TRIED EVERYTHING.

Each package contains DIR. Saninrds Improved
Inhaling Tube. with full directions for i'll all
cases Price 81 per package. For sale by all
Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the
United States. WEEKS & POTTER. General
\ gents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Ask and
insist On having
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEtD.-N.
known throughout New tu- land t. tir " Ill H..
FINEST and RESI-
LEAD TAPE. - IA. wide "n Ir'I~ iar ..
tain sticks
LEAD RIBBON. from : / {" inches n..
on reels for builders.
LEAD PIPE of any size OF ttr,Au,--
At lowest market prices fol goods OF ',... .rt
ity. FRANCIS BROWN Ir,a-l,.r
tDrc23 Salem Ni,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01

How To KEEP CELERY. Il pit,
say five or six feet deep. Place about
it il board or plank curb or box. Then
set the pit full of celery with tops up
right, leaving il space between the tops
of the celery and the tops of the boxing
or curbing, two or three feet Over
the top of this pit place boards or plank,
and on this planking place sea-weed,
thick enough to prevent the frost from
getting in to freeze the celery. On Il
small scale, IL hogshead put clear down
into the ground and covered over in
the same way, so as to etfcctually eX-
clude the frost, will answer IL good pur-
pose. In the case of the pit first de
scribed, it should he banked up around
so us to keep out frost. In these pits
the celery will keep good all winter.
This is the way market gardeners keep
this delicious vegetable.-J. +. c. Hyde
IN COngregdtiOndijst.
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon says: "There
is nothing in the world that inpresses il
man SO much us trust. Some Years ago
| WAS mastered by il dog III that way.
own, in fact, that was beaten hollow,
and he WAS conqueror over me. He
came into my garden, and he had no
business there. Thinking that he would
not improve my flower bed, walked
along quietly and threw my stick at
him, aud thus advised him to go some
where else. What did this dog? He
stopped, picked up the stick, wagged
his tail, and came running to me with
it, and laid the stick down at my feet.
| felt ashamed of having thrown my
stick, and the dog was told he might
come round the garden when he liked.
How could do otherwise -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
Oysters ! Oysters =!
MATTHEWS & PETTENGILL

wholesale and Retail dealers in Oysters All or
ders promptly filled after September l. 1916
thankful To our friends for their patronage in tn,
past, We hope by strict attention to merit a cor
'inuahce oi the same. iOtf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
WOOD FOR SALE

reasonabl. pricr' Cali and see before '''
wheo. ,.pp\ DREW
I6tf JIM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
SANFORD'S
RADICAL, CURE
FOR CATARRH.
MEETS THE WANTS OF THOUSANDS.

MEETS THE WANTS OF THOUSANDS.
Gentl,nen have sold SANFORD'S RADI-
CAL CURE for nearly one year, and can say can
didly that We have never sold a similar preparation
that gave such universal satisfaction. We have to
learn the first complaint vet.
We are not in the habit of recommending pa
tent medicines, but your preparations meet the
should he convinced of its great merit, that
their suffering will be relieved. We have been in
the drug business II years constantly, and sold
everything for catarrh but yours leads all the rest
If You proper You can use this letter any
part of it that you wish Very truly yours,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
Stationery Washington Ind, Feb. %, 1876.
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
The following testimonials from Messrs j
o. Bosworth & Co, Denver Col, large and iniu-
entail druggists. They report unprecedentedly
large sales and universal satisfaction No other
disease is 81 aarmingly prevalent in that region.
They speak of the following gentlemen as among
their best citizens;
soRELY AFFLICTED.
j. D. BOs1corh D,,irer COL Gentlemen
Prompted by a fellow feeling for those afflicted
with catarrh, wish To add my testimony in be
CATARRH. l have been sorely afflicted with
this fearful disease for years, and have tried
every known remedy without avail until bought
IA bottle of the above CURE from you which gave
me almost instant relief. 1t being a constitution
al AS well as local remedy believe it to be all
that is claimed for il, radical cure for catarrh
Very Truly Yours,
WIN. AMETIVE
Denver. Sept. %. 1s65. With Jensen, Bliss & Co
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
MesSrs. j. o. Bos'corh d Co, Denrer, Col.-
Gentemen.-I take pleasure in Recommending
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH
To all who are afflicted with this disease. | was
greatly afflicted with il for long time and cured
it with two bottles of the above CURE. About
"A year afterwards was again taken with catarrl
quite severely, and Immediately sent for another
bottle which fixed me all right, giving reliS'
from, the first dose. am confident that this , .
edy will do all that is claimed for il and more.
Wishing you success in its introduction am yer,
truly yours \. W. SMITH,
Denver, Oct, 4, 1875. of Smith & Doll
TRIED EVERYTHING
MeSsrs. j. o. BOsirOrth d Co., Denuer, Colorado
Gentlemen-I have used SANFORDS RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH. and it has given perfect
satisfaction | have tried almost everything, and
II is the only thing that has given me relief.
take pleasure in recommending its to thos,
afflicted with Catarrh of any kind, and offer this
a. my testimony 10 its benefits.
Denver, Oct l. 1875. W. :. DECKER.
Each package contains DIR. Saniord's Improved
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01
HALE'S
Honey of HOrehOund and Tar

This infalhhl REMEDY l. ,"ul .'-r'' . '.. J"
OF the plant H"rch"uud III 'H....
TAR-BALM. extracted from th' .I', .-'. "
forest tree 4bies Bal>dn,.D ct l..u .t ....
The HONEY OF HOEEHu, \i -'.-
scattrrs all irutati"u~ and mt'ur
r-Iialm clcanses and heals IL, '.. a. .
passages leading To thu, lun-~
gradients keep the organs ,,"l ..'-
healthful action. Let IL" rItIudr,' n.f
trying this great medicine of 'ra"'' ..'.
who has saved thousands ct l,,,- 10. t.ra- Idle
private practice.
y. B.-The Tar Balm has ne bad 'A-i '' oil.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-12-01

MeNSrs. Weeks Il Potter. GeHttemeH-tInr year
ago was seized with a severe attack of Rhruma
tism in my right hip, {" which was subject.
tried the various hnrmrntS and rheumatic cures
hui without the least benefit. when nv son. "A drug
isl suggested '"Hn.,' I"itdic FLI>ters Tn" Ell
feet Was almost magical for. to my grateful sur
prise. | was almost immediately well again. and
WIS able I" work upon my farm as usual. whereas
before TIN, application of the Plaster. ! could do
othlng. and every step gave III" pam. y few
weeks since. year from the first ATTACK the
,il~rsi>r returned. Int am happy Ia say the see
"nd Plaster proved rtfiCaCious the first. and
am we'll. MY wife wishes to add that
one plaster ed her of very lame back. We
think there l. nothing Ill the world of remedies
that compare with the Collins Vpit1ic PiuSterS
for rheumatism and lame back, and cheerfully
rrcc"mrnd them Ia the suffering. Yours very
-pcctfullV. ROBERT COTTON.
trlnul Me linn,