davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
New Yo3, Cash Pricr Lit.

~ aa.."- an. ono. .0"N..--..-..-. .....s d .,
~ h.t .-..-.-...r.. ...... ...... u 20
~ ' tat barrel .......... .t lr
", have m stock. %. nuEpHu mouHa.,uIa.
roofing materials, ,tg, 40 the tu luum- sIou
prizes.
800 rolls extra Rubber Roofing, az cent, Der
square foot. IOr wrvili furnish Rubber Roof
L,e, Nail., tap-, aud slate .puut Gr au cutirc
new root, ut IL Ccuts per square tuuu
2ol rolls 2-l'ly laued Roohu- hlt 1T a, ccut-
per square foot
80 rolls 5-lly Tarrcd Eoodug felt at p, cent
pea square lCut
2il 10 j. Turcl shcatiu- al ccut per square
foot
J.to gallons fine EGamel Paint missed read,
i.r u-t ON iusi'r OF outside W,ts ais ,p,f lai-
Ion sll .hatrs
'uN hui- slate fpur . ........ Ter bbl ~ pI
NV" 90 -ndI one 1'tf ..... ......., uU
iiob ' Tran. Nmurii ........... & uu
lrJ-' Mvtailc naint.dry ..... 800
Spocui prices per nor clr-ioad lois
Z MI urdcr- must be- accompanied with tb,
!, oucy or subject 20 - day drarl- on we'll huowu
fllto~.
y. Y. SLATE PAINT CO.,
| % & lCt MAInEN LANE. n, Y.
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
II STOPS EVERY LEAK.

uud tor tia ur iron, GH--n1 rVuul, a- 20 cNl aui-
10y heat cau uCt- hy cold, ant urN,T rurA- nor
-Ctlo-. l,uyi- en}tu'u with iIl tHrt.U-. %. can
Dee UH' WATER. .li alta -mHII vNPsu-a. uul pre-
served Ilr uuu} st.I-
Ift- sIA.. D uiYf f-
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
TIN ROOFS
"rr r'j color b. usually p.0rtri a. one
coat D.. rIuai Too I've 0l u. 1.ruuA paint. For
BRICK WALLS.

pur bright r.I is lua only reliable late paint
r..f introduced U.r uH .H..H.lF rtyou.
tru. u.-- u"u n.u.4#'tu- .auU Ii-cn'utiug hr
piu-t.r. thu-" uatu'- u.au.-u Hr.... ls.H uu
'nhuu-u- auu i'L,.-. ur u- HrTr- ..af au
1u N1|ilu-- Ur only rHlur- .afrt huDu. .f..
N.I. Ir.-.I hy..u.I tI..l-.
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
No Tar !. I'scd in lii Competition.

therefore it neither c'ack- in winter uHrUlu- n
-uUumpr On dugayud shingles % fi.s up the
huls- uptl Iuru-, aud gives d new -uh-fau iII root
that 80, lu-t Tor lDIr-. 'uI'rtl or warped shin
giles Dr. ulUg- 70 their place .ui keeps Ibrm
there II hll- un ui' upie- Ia tcIt ruUl- stops tna
ltakH. aud 'thuUsh sluN dulI. IHII duH- not
affect ita icH huUr- giiO .ppN ing A. nearly
u, paints that are black cuuraiu tar Ir sur, y. %
ohtliu our l,uuiuH attic. which nor -nIut e.
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
Onc-tLird the Cost Of Rc-.hiugIiag.

Tie expense ot stating new ~aiusl,- 3. ou.
about tlic ct-I uG -iuply ls'us Them. Iuc p#iui
ls Grc-p.upl a-au-l GEug ,mher-, a- may tr
c!-il1 Tested bg Juy one.
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
EXTREMELY CHEAP

Two gan %. wi euyaru hundred p, u.rn lrpt ui
-h.u-,r root. viii uu uu. iron i..t, matched
luuut., nI Huf smooth ~urlu,D, from tsf tlturt.
to uu, q .l are required 90 lnu square feet ul sur
face, ul glIuaugh tHr paint has h,aNy b dy,
20 is ra-ay applied With a bIu-h.
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
Trustees Sale.

z yE'uo orota decd ol Trust modr to me on
l. ruc ,ib O. vt ApuI l~.t. hE Al,ud go
-lu4I- unU Dis vito. susan \ Hu~.l.r- goo ~t o.
Cu1r J. rIulu b. te.ftUuU-- iI ,Iit t#rf %, -cIih,d
UhIri. diced ir tIH.I I- t.ly recorded Iu Ilp Il-
cu.t Court t,rb.- ug.r, ct M.--l-.i.lf County.
AHau-4-, 900 E,rHu book Nul D., ya-,- mao.
HI. u. IIeHNh dv, 90. March, ls.5.. 90 tHr prc.
nI.-t- ufvi ior suIr 90 tht % nU..t Huf I.-' hiH-
der, ,ur ca~l, fip follow 30. aH.t.r r',.t r.,I auI
personal property, lu-ul H.Iuf .a... 1000 ..-i
y,Hrfvt 90 thr -outh ci-i HHari.Iuf -,rJiu. IN.
0uHy-o.c. coruin'uZ il,. ci-Ntc,u ar.,,; pgri
ol tiIr south ".~l lHtnD. 90. ihr south east quar-
trr ut -.l lfuu llI iluiE-nrr, rputHi.i.g lIs.
ri-ht,,u srry- TtH u tbt -uuthHsa~f Hta.tt rot
the north h-Ur,j quufrr oi section .SiI lt.r, .,.u,
cuutuiulH. l'el eighteen a,ry~ IHHl ct thp south
west uuauHI Hi tNr vHrtH wee utHft,r.uI ~r.tiHu
90 ut.f..u... Du.rIisng j. eight. ru acre. a.
u..|iI H.If ui frU o. roo uH-f quarter ui Co.. south
'a~f uulur' of .,.t.su I'lI thirty one. crutulu-
iug |l4l Fourteen aCr - uufth pIrt OF On. uu,fH-
west 4uIIfrf OF .hr south p9-t quarter ui section
ISlI ihirN-Urr, containing .lIl fourteen acre..
north Iart ~ tHe north Ua~i qU.itpr 81 thr ~uufh
ve,i quarter = v,'iuH lfi ibuty-Hby. ctur.iu-
Ing li| Hrt.-s uui be YHr ut .hguurth west qnar.
tuI ui Oh, -tutl, Wy#i quarter Ot .pvtluu t3U i-
t1-nic. c'u.aiu'H- .itI fourteen aoyt-3 south pHu
Ut jHv south rt~I VuuIt,rut tu, north Nr-t uiar-
VI ai section ~ thiItN two, itauiI. nsI
q. hi,rr Heu~ uuttH pa 2 nt the uurIl wet
Nli,r oi ihc south west quarter uf section [ i14I
'.9 tY Two ruyUiii iuu IA iuurtct acres. uiaI
~, anv Nuhihvti add ,iAiN ky.r~. all in town
sffsaft' a. AfHr 4f ID l1Nu4Iu t,... E..t
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07
H. W. Thompson,
Secretary OF the Navy.
ELRCTION NOTICE,

IN PURSUANCE ola prq.,an
tlon issudd by the Govoruory-
The Osceola times., 1877-04-07

hue ANU TIdNe "UIIIs ?
ali is dissolvedO, or twN'>
white sugar, wGcill give n
metal molds, previcSF7az= /.
its sticking. y r'''
LEMON SYRUP.--To every
lemon.juiee add six pounds OF
rub of the yellow rind OF
with Jumps of sugar; IS.i,,;s ITs =
|',ettle; heat the X,se ef
yht, and m;yk g
vasik .s:1k
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08
A Smitten Damsel.

Oh q of the sensations of the season
has grown out of the infatuation of a
young woman with Coughlan, the lead
ing actor at the New York Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre. She is heiress to one of
the largest fortunes in the city, and un-
fortunately is the wife of a German
nobleman who met and won her while
serving his country here in diplomatic
capacity. She is blonde; her rosy
complexion and golden hair set off by
sparkling black eyes. In a proscen-
ium box she can usually he seen when
the theatre is accessible, apparently un-
conscious of everybody except the
hondsome actor whom she devours
with eager and greedy attention. She
leans from the box to see him, and
when he seems for the moment to for.
get her presence, she utters little ap-
pealing cough. Altogether it is too
much, far too much for the gravity of
a respectable New York audience, and
the people have begun to throng the
theatre to see play not put down on
the bill. 1t is said that the handsome
actor receives numerous billets-doux
from his charming prosecutor, with
bouquets and other presents, all of
which like model husband and viz
tuous actor he of course hands over to
his wife. But one would like to have
the German husbands version of the
affair translated into idiomatic Eng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08
New Things in Jewelry.

Brooches are worn large, and serve
also as pendants. Earrings are either
quite small and short, as solitaire dia-
monds and jet and shell balls, or else
they are long and elaborate, with pend.
ants for full-dress parures. A ball sur
rounded by a wheel is favorite design
for both silver and gold earrings. A
novelty is the Cloisonne enamel ap-
piled to gold. The ground is lapis- la
zuli blue, dark-yellow or olive almost
covered with brilliant floral decorations
done in Russian style, or for lighter
surfaces blue and white enamel aSe
employed on gold, and classic subjects
are chosen. For very rich jewlelry the
Limoges enameled is used in mythol-
ogical devices and set with precious
stones. Diamonds are mounted to
show no gold. Rose pearls in knife
edge settings and seed pearls are
both appropriately worn by brides. Tur.
quoises are popular in Moorish and
floral designs; those set as violets, with
pearl or diamond mountings, being the
handsomest. Coral heads are worn,
and large amethysts are again in favor.
Canoes and intaglios are always in
style. There is fancy at present for
intaglio rings and for dark stone me-
dalllons, such as sapphire, lapis-lazuli
and also malachite. Rings retain the
long, slender marquise medallions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

uncovered heads at the front of the
platform.
At this moment
A SALUTE
was fired in the adjacent park, and
cheers were kept up for several min
utes. Meantime the President was con-
graduated by ex-President Grant,
Chief Justice Waite and large num-
Der of persons, near him, including
many members of both Houses of
Congress, and the associate justices of
the Supreme Court.
PRESIDENT GRANT
and Vice President Wheeler, escorted
by Senator McCreery, then returned to
the Senate wing of the Capitol. The
President, taking a seat IN the same
open barouche in which he had come
to the Capitol, proceeded to the Execu-
tive Mansion, escorted by the various
military and civic organizations which
accompanied him to the Capitol.
When President Hayes alighted from
the carriage, The thousands gathered at
the Executive Mansion to witness the
entrance of the new occupant, cheered
heartily and Justify, while the discharge
of artillery made those at distance
aware of the time of the event, half
past two.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08
Five Thousand Books Given Away for
ha AoE;u.

While DR.. ii. James was attached to the
British Medical Staff in the East Indies, his
high position enabled him to call about
him the best chemists, physicians, and
scientists of the day, and while expert
menting with and among the natives, he
accidentally made the discovery that con-
SUMPTION can be positively and permanently
CURED. During the many years of his So
iourn there, he devoted his time to the
treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his
| retirement he left with Us books and papers
containing full particulars, showing that
every one can be his own physician and
prepare his own medicine, and such infor-
nation as we have received we now offer to
| the public without price, only asking that
each remit three-cent stamp for postage.
Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1,032 Race St.,
Philadel phia, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

THERE are probably a hundred or
more persons in this and neighboring towns,
who daily suffer from the distressing effects
of dney-troubles, who do not know that
Joirason's Anodysae Linime,at is almost a GER
tain cure. In severe cases, great relief may
be obtained. if not perfect cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

We notice that the Agricultural
papers all over the country recommend the
use of Sheridan's Cauuhy Condition Poaeders.
Exchange
Farmers and Others in this section have
long known and appreciated the advantage
of these powders over all Others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08
a Slight Cold. Coughs

Few are aware of the Importance of
checking cough or "sLIaHT COLD" which
would yield to a mild remedy, bat, if
neglected, often attacks the lungs. "Bropn's
Bronchial Troches" give sure and almost
immediate relief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

RHEUMATISM cured at once by Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circu-
lar to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washing
ton ID O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

MEDICAL success in which every poor,
suffering man, woman and child throug bout
the land is deeply nterested-Collins' Vol
tAic Plaster. They are without price, almost,
since they cost but 25 cents, and always cure
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM, the
great New England cure for Coughs Colds
and Consumption, Cutler Bros. & Co.'s Bos-
ton, only genuine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS are
used and Endorsed by the best hotels, confec-
TONERS grocers and first families in the
country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

A POSITIVE CURE for Rheumatism
DuraDgs Rheumatic Remedy. Send for
circular to Helphenstine Bentley, Wash
in gton, ID. G.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

A TEAM drawing heavy load of
wood met milkmans's sleigh ON mar
row street, and neither would give 8
foot of the track. "If / was lo3ded
with milk and water I'd turn out "
shouted the man with wood. eff
could make three-quarters of g cord
of wood pile up a full cord I'd turn
clear into the ditch /" was the ready
answer. They looked al each other
for long time, and the man with the
wood finally turned out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

NINE. DEMoREsT's reliable patterns of
all the latest and best spring and summer
styles. Send stamp for catalogues. What
to Wear, with full information, 15cts
Portfolio of. Fashions. with large illustra-
tions, Is cts. Quarterly Journal of Fash
ions, 5 cts, yearly, 10 cts. post-free. II
East 14th St., n. Y, or any of the agencies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never
fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08
''vegetine,"

Says Boston Physician. ''has no equal as . blood
puriner. Hearing Of its many wonderful cures
after ali other remedies had failed, visited th,
Laboratory and convinced myself of it's genuine
merit 1t is prepared from harfs, roots and herbs
each OF which is highly effective, and they com
ing results.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-08


Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine
merit 1t is prepared from harfs, roots and herbs,
each OF which is highly effective and they
pounded in such a manner as to produce astonish-
ing results"
Vegetine
Is the Great Blood Puriaer.
Vegetine
VIII cure the worst case of scrofula
Vegetine
Is recommended by Phy sicians and ApothecarIes.
Vegetine
Has c.s effected some marvellous cures in of
Vegetine
Cures the worst cases OF Csnker.
Vegetine
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial dis
Vegetine
VIII eradicate Salt Rheum from the system
Vegetine
Cures the most inveterate cases of Erysipelas.
Vegetine
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face
Vegetine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

WINTER1NG BEEs.-Having had over
quarter of a century of experience in
the care of bees, and not having been
out of honey for over thirty years, l will
give to the readers of your paper my
manner for wintering bees. Place the
hives on covered platform, near to-
gether, about two feet from the ground,
in dry place; then bore fine holes in
the top of the hives. for ventilation
(6ve-eighth bitt is about the size.) Then
place boxes two-thirds filled with dry
straw to absorb the moisture from the
bees and prevent freezing. Pack dry
straw around the hives, to keep as even
temperature as possible. Give plenty
of air at the entrance of the hives, but
guard against mice. Place a board
edge raised, in front of the entrance, tt
prevent the snow from drifting in; ex
anime often, and keep the passage clea
from snow. ice, and dead bees, to pre-
vent smothering. Mild days in White
if the bees incline to move, raise tn
hive little, and remove all dead bee
and dirt from the bottom board, and i
it is dry your bees are all right if plen
ty of honey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10
Saddles Column.
FASHION HINTS.

The beauty and style Of a woman's
costume is made or marred by its garni-
ture. An oldfashioned or even worn
dress will pass unnOtlced, if the gloves,
shoes and neck-tie of the wearer are in
perfect order and it is equally true that
a handsome suit may be made to look
common or untidy by want Of care and
taste in the selection of the smaller ar
ticles Of apparel.
With regard to color, fashionable
taste this fall is decidedly in favor of
rich. bright tints ; light shades are used
very sparingly in the street. Cardinals,
garnet, navy blue. myrtle and dragon
green, yellow and gold colOrs are uni
versal favorites. Satin ribbon is much
worn, and the prevailing width of rib
bon Of all kinds does not exceed two
inches. A new fancy in bonnet strings
is to fasten the ribbons to each side of
the bonnet, one over the other, the inner
pair Of bright satin and the outer pair
of dark silk, the colors of course to cor
respond with the other trimmings. Rib
bon is sometimes tied round the neck
inside or outside of the collar, as ties
we're worn, but Is more often made into
bows and fastened in front. Pretty
knots of two. or even three, different
colOrs are used in this way, but thes,
must be chosen with great care ant
taste to be effective. Lace and ne
scarfs are not bowed under the chin
but simply tied and drawn down t
the belt, where they are fastened will
pin or brooch.
Ruffles are still considered more dres
sy than collars and cuffs, though anon
the latter there are some striking nov
elites. The old broad turned-down CO.
lar has been revived, and is especiall
stylish for school girls. Sets of collar
and cuffs, edged with cOlored embrOider
are fashionable. As general rul,
however. the collar of the dress is mad
high. and only narrow edge of frillin
or white collar is shown above it, th
dress sleeves are finished with knil
pleating, under which a frilling
sewed.
Dark gloves are now thought to be
better taste for church and street we
than light ones. Large numbers of u
dressed kid gloves are sold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

MAxIMs ON THE HoRsE.-l. Let your
colt be domesticated and live with you
from his tenderest age, and when a
horse he will be simple, docile, faithful,
and Injured to hardship and fatigue.
2. Do not beat your horses, nor speak
to them in loud tone of voice do not
get angry with them, but kindly reprove
their faults; they will do better there
after, for they understand the Language
of men and its meaning.
8. If you have long days journey
before you, spare your horse at tht
start let him frequently walk to recov
er his wind. Continue this until ht
has sweated and dried three times, anC
you may ask of him whatever you pleas
and he will not leave you in difficulty.
4. Observe your horse when he i
drinking at a brook. If in bringin,
down his head he remains square. with
out bending his limbs, he possesse
sterling qualities, and all parts of hi
body are built symmetrically.
5. Four things he must have broad
front, chest. loins and limbs; four thing
long-neck, chest. forearm and Group
four things shOrt-pasterns, back, ear
and tail.-Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

PUTTING FARM IMPLEMENTS AWAY
The time for using the various farm i'm
plements is about past for this season,
and every farmer should carefully clean,
oil, and put them under shelter till next
season. There is real economy in this,
for such care will make them last two or
three crop seasons longer, and they will
be in place ready. and always in good
condition for service. Very many farm
ers look we'll enough after the large
matters on the farm. but the neglect Of
these little details is what annually en-
tails heavy expenses in the long run.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

Rattle bones has bad habit of snor-
ing. His little boy Johnny, who sleeps
in the same room with his father. watch
ed him one night when Rattlebones was
retiring. He jumped into bed without
first kneeling and praying, as little
Johnny did. and was soon sound asleep
and snoring like a broken down locomo.
tive. ''Ah," said Johnnie. II see; pa.
pa snores in his prayers"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10
RECEIPT =

To PREVENT BLIsTERs.-A plaster
composed Of ground mustard. mixed
with white of an egg in place of water
will prevent blister upon the surface
of the skin.
SHAVING SoAP.-The Druggists Cir
cuLar gives the following formula for a
shaving soap: Take white soap four
ounces spermaceti, One-half ounce !;
olive oil. one half ounce melt them to-
gether and stir until nearly cold scent
with such oils as may be most agreeable.
CURE FOR HoARsENEss. -Spikenard
root, sliced and bruised, and then steep
ed in teapot containing equal parts Of
water and spirits. and the vapor inhaled
when sufficiently cooled, will relieve the
soreness and hoarseness of the throat or
lungs, when arising from a cough OF
cold.
GLOSS ON SHIRT BosoMs.-Take two
ounces Of fine white gum-arabic powder
put in pitcher and pour on it one PIN
of boiling water, cover it and let il
stand all night. In the morning poul
it carefully from the dregs into bottle
use one tablespoonful to pint of starch
made in the usual manner; use polish
ing iron also.
AsTnMA.-The following prescription
was given me by Hon. E. B. French, o
the Treasury Department Iodide o
potassium, two drains tincture of lobe
liza, half an ounce; syrup of senega, tw
ounces; camphorated tincture of opiuI
half an ounce; water sufficient to max
four ounces. A teaspoonful every ha
hour until relieved. The above cure
the above named gentleman, and hi
been used successfully in my own fam
ly.
CoUeH SYRUP.-One ounce of tho
Oughwort. one ounce of fax seed; sin
mer together in one quart of water III
til the strength is entirely extracted
strain carefully; add one pint of be
molasses and half-pound loaf-sugar sir
mer them thoroughly together, and VIII,
cold bottle tight. A few doses Of o.
teaspoonful at a time will alleviate t
most distressing cough of the lung
subdues any tendency to consumptio
breaks up entirely the whOOping.coug
asthma, bronchitis, and all Affections
the lungs and throat 1t Is simple, So
and effective.
A PASTE FOR FAMILY UsR.-T
Dr1ggists' Circular gives the follow
receipt for making paste similar
that used on postage stamps and gu
med labels: Dextrine, two ounce
acetic acid. drachms; alcohol,
drachms water. two and half ounc
Mix the dextrine, acetic acid, and wa
stirring until thoroughly mixed til
add alcohol. For attaching labels
tin, first rub the surface with mkt,
Of muriatic acid and alcohol then Z
ply the label with a very thin coat
Of the paste. and it will adhere aim
as well as on glass.
soAP.-DissOlVe three pounds SAL
da in two gallons of warm water; 81:
in hrkin three pounds of good qui
lime; add to it the soda solution
the whole thoroughly with a stick, q
add two gallons Of boiling water;
again and let it settle; pour int
clean iron boiler placed on the FIRE.
stir into it six pounds Of clarified gre
and one pound Of powdered borax;
it boil slowly until it gets ropy. lab
10 minutes boiling,) and pour it int
tub or tight box; this makes a &
hard soap for family use; after dry
month or 50 in dry room. and
ting into bars, it is fit for use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10
Read His Statement /:
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY. CURED ME.
Boston, Oct, 1915.

BOSTON, Oct, 1876.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS -
Dear Sir,-My daughter, after having severe at
tack Of Whooping Cough, left in feeble state OF
health. Being advised by friend she tried the VICE
TINE and after using few bottles fully restored
to health.
/ have been great sufferer from rheumatism.
have taken several bottles Of the VEGETINE for this
complaint. and am happy say it has entirely cured
me. l have recommended the VEGRTINE to Others
with the good results 1t is great cleanser and
purifier OF the Blood it is pleasant to take and car
cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, 1854 Athens street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-12-10

Last year Mr.. H. A. Adams, of Rock
ingham. VT, received from the Agricul-
tural Department, Washington. D. c.,
two and one-half lbs. white Waterloo
oats, imported seed, and from them
raised one and one-half bushels. This
season he sowed what he raised last year
on one-half acre of land, and the yield
was thirty bushels, besides some damage
done by neighbors' hens. They weigh
over 40 lbs. per bushel. One-fourth
bushel he had on exhibition at the Pat
rons' fair at Perkinsville, VT, weighed
10 IL pounds.