davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-02-22

There had been discussion about
the cost of dress, and she was wrathy.
g It's all very WELL" she pouted ''for
you to expect me to be an angel; but I'd
have on to know, sir, that | wouldn't be
even an angel unless my wings could be
cut goring! There, now ST. Louis Re
publican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-02-22
vEGETINE.
ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF,

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, JAN II Is72
III. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear SirI have had dyspepsia in Its worst form for
the last ten years and have taken hundreds of dollars
worth of medicines without obtaining any relief In
september last commenced taking the VEG ErINF
sihce which time my health has steadily improved
Ny tood dlgests well and have gained fifteen pounds
VI Hcsh There several others in this place taking
NEGsIINE. and all have obtained relief
= ours truly, THOMAS E. MOORE
oSerseer of Card-Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-02-22

CoNUNDRUM FOR SAINT VALENTINES DAY:
Was Saint Valentine
varnish- maker?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-02-22
VEGETINE
CANNOT BE EXCElLED.

CHARLEsTowN.
Fl. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This is TO certify that have used your
Blood Preparation in my family for several years
and think that for Scrofula Cankerous HImors
or Rheumatic affections. il cannot be eXceed; and rs
a blood purifier and spring medicine il is the best
thing have ever used. and have used almost every
thing. | can checrfuly recommend it to any one in
need of such medicine.
Yours, respectfully,
Mrs. A. A DlNSMORE, 10 Russell street.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1885 BRoA DwAY-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FoR.RECEpIiON OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

HEhafP oFPs spASoh pa as6 9rSIsHr Or
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PArEhs.
ANTsEMESTsa 7; 4; r.es4h, ssA and 9Th coils
ssuLknnkRsVWlsIS suaknkRs WsSrHpsu rts5sh sscxaa soi COL
BRoosLYS BROOK Hp REAL % ksiATh S FOR s&LE-:sD F4ss-,"
sEsISSss sssp P.sr .s
oina onsks ks1 HSb bsIAlh MEN
SS :a.r;s rssss,S ,ss o;s ss s.,
,'' ''' ''
bEXTisTErE2p pEX ,.Snns1 rf:s.o,n '.oi,,, co... o.,
BwEHLiSG HOUSES a 10 LET. FURNISHED AND US.
EuRoPEHS pscn-s,h col
fiNE ARTs-aD PAeS-eth col.
RooSs and ro LET
ggffISgshBs stf fAssss g! COL
So,,, s1 ana "a eo
HousaP HousEs RopMs psGs &C. pAcr-2d COL
Los" AND PoUSD1isl PasnNiss col.
NAeBLEhssrEH aAeBLE aASTEIssT col col
%iLniskEY akb t'hss DhREssssIAKISe-,sr PAcr-e.h COL
MUslCAL-lsr PAGE-3d col
siISos5R4Hs dksxSs Hssl SSeru e. rAcr-e, COL
PRorhsslosAL r1ih rs1iTG1TloSs wANrED-FEMALEs-
eRoFEs rt'5Us'e oUS THE CITY Fon SALE OR TO
fs HSH44R r.s4-l.s
kEWARDS-lsT PAGE--1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-2p PAGE-3d and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7TH PAGn-lst, I'd,
Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th coils.
sITUATIONs WANrkD-MALEs s7rH PAGE-6th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsT PAGE-1st and I'd coils
SPORT1NG-DOGS BIRDS, &C.-1sr PAGE-2d col.
STOkAGE-9rH PAGE 9th col
THE rRADES-7rH PAGE-6th COL
To LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-2D PACE-lst col.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-6th col.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APA RTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE-1st and I'd coils.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.--9TH PAGE-6th col
WINTER KESOR PAGE-3d col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-l0TH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29

r AUCTION,
ABY VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEY, AUCTIONEERS
At THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION
MART, flo. liz 1 EAST 18TH ST NEAR 4rh Av.
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29

Mr. AND MRS. HAROLD POWER
wi AT HOME
CHICKERING HALL.
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV: ., At O'CLOCK.
Reserved seat tickets. 81 ut Ponds ~ Union square,
and Mt Ill broadway. Admission, 50 cents
CAUSES sOIREE DANSANTE, MASONIC HALL, ia
DEast 18th st. every FRIDAY; Brunswick Hail. 80 Wcst
3.jd st., every MONDAY.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
RIP VAN wINKLE:
KIP VAN wiSKLE;
RIP VAN WfNkLE:
OR. THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS.

Produced with aud appropriate Scenery by witham
Ind schel Characteristic Costumes: ProperticS ny
Robert Cutler and Machinery Sheridan
Ind assistants and powerful Cast selected from fol-
I'm v1rfta asof
The New York herald., 1877-10-29

TAMMANy nALl'
REFORM AND VICTORY,
GRAND MASS RATIFICATION MEETING
The Democratic Republican electors Of the city and
o pos a1 % NJ s admin
GEANp IMASS Sy MEETIsd EE at
on MONDAY EvENING 8. tober 20.
ratiy tho nominations Of the state Democratic conven
ALLEN q BEACH.
fFE9sNM'kN'r 5sMks MAokTS. SotkfTSi''
AUGusfUs sciinoSMAK KER. Ir.
Of hs City and and County Dsm.,ra'c couvsnson:-
FOR judge o. ''' J1IIS IphrS"f r o0nis BRADY.
'"PSss aFSokGE '1s SiEA s and JAMES p sINxorr
''' FREDERICK W. LoEw.
For Aldermen. Large
LOTS Gi:'G Z. y whEnSsa. hEsnTSissa
fATRicK KEEESAS"
lion iiorato seymour. Frcderick smyth
Hon. Lucius Robinson. Hon Erastus Brooks
iIo" lion" Ge"rso Gs NJ Bsese Hon Hon w"@ Roberts.
lion. O s. Po,te- Arernon ). sullivan.
lion. August Belmont. Frederick Il. ,:ondert.
lion. John Kelly Hon smith NJ Weed
Hon. Allen g Beach, Hon. Ashbc ,,rccn.
lion benjamin A. Willis. lion i. q waehnsr.
lion Thomas Z. GRADY, lion Edwin H. Moadc,
John II. Fellows, John ID. Townsend.
Michael ". sieerson, Hon Peter Mitchell,
John II. lfarnet ioratio y. Twomby
Christopher Fine and others.
HENRY l.. CLINTON
Chairman General Committee.
AIGUSTtS SCHELL.
Chairman Committee on Organization
JAMES 1IIAYEk,
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements
EpwaRp D. GALE,
EpwARD W. PLux
EDWARD GiLoS,
The New York herald., 1877-10-29
AMUSEoIE n yTs,

viii make his FIRST APPEARANCE after an ab,snco OF
three years,
THIS EVENING AT =,
and EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK. EXCEPT
SATURDAY evening In the beautiful Legendsrv Drama
In three written expressly for Mr. Jefferson by Dion
and entitled
The New York herald., 1877-10-29

PERSONAL.
RLAzE-rvE INQUIRED; IT'S "DANsANTE
without fail. sPITZ
RIGOT's. LAST SATURDAY ABOUT FIVE O'CLOCK
DStysh gentleman, with black whlskers. make
puantance IL desired address BUSINESS, Herald Up.
Office,
The New York herald., 1877-10-29

CATHERINE wORsLEY, DECEASED.
~ -
Wanted the address Of George McDonough (aso
known ss George McDonad), formerly of Manchester in
England, nephew of Catherine Duffy acrward Worsley).
late of Beech Cottage, tccics near Manchester widow de-
ceased who died the 39th day OF August 1876 Tho said
George McDonough last heard Of about the 18th March,
1868 and was then at naryboroug Queensland Australia
Any giving such information shall lead the dis
Of the said George McDonough Of his children III
any the said George McDouough be dcad then tho
discovery O the datc of his death place Of burial will
literally rewarded Apply 20 ADDLESHAW WARBUR-
TON, 81 King ST. Manchester England Solicitors to the
Administrator.
IIoR ADoPTIoN-A HEALTHY BOY, ONE MONTH
Il old; iul surrender Address /. r., box III Herald
Office.
MART.-UNLEsS YOU WRITE. SHALL CONSIDER
Ilit for IL to-day; impossible before.
The New York herald., 1877-10-29

MUSICAL.
A GENTLEMAN, GREAT ExPEkIENCE TEACHES
"A panoiortc organ harp, harmony, pupils residence,
30 cents lessons; best reference. TEACHER box ia
Herald Uptown.
4 LADY TEACHER, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
n pupils residences 10 cents best reicrence given
ADDRESS MUSICAL. box I42 Herald Uptown office.
A RATA PARAyALLl. TENOR SINGER. TEACHES
N piano and singing III West 27h st.. 9Th av.,
pupils residence terms moderate.
Os CENrs-PRivATE PIANO LESSONS, s. QUAR-
A.)er practice free beginners taught play quarter
Call 2i7 West 18th 1T.
MARBLE MANTELS.
MARBLE AND MARBBElzED MAN Els: AI..O
lN Monuments Iieadstorcs Floor Tilng, Plumbers and
Furniture slabs at -aty reduced prices Turning for
the trade. A. kbABEK. I3t aud 1886 Ea.t 18th ST.
I'd
- KLABER x Co. WEST DIST ST.. BETWEEN
O.Broadway md 9Th av.-Estsb,,shcd 1913; Mautcls.
Thing. Monuments ~ reduced prices; Plnmbcrs Slabs
specially
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
Installation Address.

AT the installation Of the officers of White
Mountain Grange, No. 80, at Littleton, N.
H., Col. David NJ. Clough of Canterbury,
gave the following excellent address.
Worthy Master, Brothers and Sisters:
Iappear before you simply as a practical
farmer from your own state; and the honor
Of being a farmer is as great an honor as |
desire. | commenced farming in my boy
hood days and have adhered to that business
until | am now upward Of three score and
ten, and have never desired to change it,
My father died when | was but eighteen
years of age, leaving me in charge of farm
in rather poor condition, but | went at the
business with a determination to succeed.
For several years the way seemed dark and
uninviting. Other boys Of my age were
away from home at work, and, on returning
home in the fall, were always sure to call ca
faces, would tell of the result Of their sum
mers work. This made me feel somewhat
disheartened for | had no such income to
tell about; but little of my stock was yet
grown and sold, and my returns were very
meager. Thus things went on for four or
five years. At last concluded to take an
inventory Of my farm, stock, tools, ETC., at
cash value and compare with the beginning
The contrast exceeded my most sanguine ex'
pectations. The calves had grown into COWS
and oxen, the lambs into sheep, the farm and
tools had been much improved, and all pre-
scented a more pleasant and saubrlous aspect
Now was ready to meet the boys aud com
pare the results of our labor, and TO their
surprise as well as my own, could show al
much net profit as any two Of them and II
a few years the heirs were paid of. l do
not wish to speak boastingly Of this, only Il
show what may be done.
Perhaps you would like to know some
thing Of my management although it ma!
not acquiesce with your principles Of farm
ing. If it does not, all the better Now
was not the particular richness Of the soil i
the beginning, but l always calculated Il
save everything that was of value as ferti
lizer, l sold little or no products off tn
farm, but kept stock enough to consume i
and returned the manure TO the soil. Il
this way yearly increased the fertility
larger crops were raised, and my stock in
creased accordingly. never would sell
calf, no matter how good or how poor, or a
what season Of the year it came, and for tn
last fifteen years not one has been killed o
the farm. grow them into COWS and oxeI
, then sell at the best price possible. In tn
T meantime l changed my farm for one
greater extent, and on it was a bog, by III
| owner considered worthless. After the dee
was made out and all things completed, l tol
the former owner that he did not prize thi
] bog as highly as | did, but that | woul
show its value. As soon as practicable
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
Ihe farm and the &ranae.

To the members of Oranges Of Vermont !:
Brothers and Sisters
| see by tho last FARMER that its editor,
unlike many Of the editors Of this state, has
become convinced that the grange has come
to Vermont to stay and not only is convinced
but is willing to accept the situation. And
he solcts reports from the oranges, Of farm
and household discussions, and whatever is
of interest to the general reader. under
stand he has placed at the disposal Of that
modest brother" two columns in the FAR.
MER for that purpose. Now, brothers and
sisters, we know that if the one-hundredth
part of the best portion of tho grange papers
that are read at our meetings we're furnished
for the FARMER, the two columns would be
inadequate to contain them. Now, If we do
not have a good grange department the fault
alone will be ours. The FARMER has done
what no other paper in the state has done fol
u.s. and new let us do two things 6ll our
two columns with good reading matter, fresh
from the oranges papers, and let us do all IN
our power, in the grange and out Of it, to ex.
tend the circulation Of the FARMER. would
request the master Of every grange to read
this article at its next meeting.
A MASTER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
GENERAL NEWS.

The Pennsylvania legislature is thinking
of breaking up the schoOl-book-publishiug
bonanza by passing law preventing the fire.
quent changing of books in the public schools,
which is often 50 uselcssy done, and at
tax that weighs heavily upon the poorer par
ents.
They have "pound parties" at Washing
ton. Everybody carries a pound of some
article adapted to the wants of the poor-tea,
coffee, sugar, etc. Sir Edward Thornton sent
n pound Of silver quarters and others who
could not attend sent 50, saying it was a
pound sterling.
Senator.Judge David Davis, is, it is re-
ported, worth the pleasant little sum Of 49,
100000 In one Illinois county alone he
owns fourteen improved farms.
The Life of General Custer" which is
now being written by Captain Frederick
Whitaker, we learn is progressing rapidly
to completion 1t will be one of the most
charming biographies published this year.
The number OF births in Boston in 1871
was 1926; marriage certificates issued
1901 number of deaths, $500. The births
were 1914 less than in 1875 507 less mar
rage certificates aud q decrease Of 75s
deaths.
A colony Of Monnontes have bought 3, 600
acres Of farming land in Woodson county
Kansas, aud will occupy it in the spring.
The recent New York charity.balI was {
success despite the hard times-more so thar
last year. Tho net receipts will be owe
$4,000. The most notable display o
diamonds was $4,000 worn by the wife o
Charlie Backus, the minstrel
Freemasonry is growing rapidly in Eng
land, The Grand Lodge was established il
I'LL, and there are now 1900 lodges an,
nearly 100000 members in England an
Wales In Scotland and Ireland there ar
over 1000 lodges.
The population of the United Kingdor
Of Great Britain and Ireland is, in roun
numbers, 28,000,000 the number Of inhsbi
ted houses 5,2l2,932 and there are 72,ll7
766 acres of assessable land in the Kingdom
A Boston merchant not long since telC
graphed to Calcutta at 5 o'clock in the a
ternoon ordering the purchase Of merchandls
to the value of one hundred thousand dollar
The following morning at 0 o'clock a re
spouse to the order was on the merchant
table, prices given, rates Of freight, etc. et'
, The total loss by fire in the United State
during 1876 was S74,63O 600, upon whie
, there was insurance of S34,374,5OO. III
heaviest losses were New York $4,000, OOC
! Pennsylvania 1851 700, Massachuset
t s5,4Sl 400, and Illinois s3,0s3 100. CAM
dian losses for the same period foot up 50
| las, 200, with insurance Of 1887 800
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

AT meeting Of Green Mountain grange,
No. l, February 8, the following questions
were drawn from the "quory box" and an.
swered without generalization
l. How many oats should be sown to the
acre2 Il. p. Allen said he used to SOW from
two to three bushels had sown five bushels,
but thought four bushels was as near the
right amount as anything. Gave an account
Of an experiment in which larmer sowed
nine bushels to the acre and harvested ninety
bushels
2. Shall we raise or veal our calves Jo-
seph Dow said the answer depends upon cir
cumstances. When butter is high it is bet
ter to veal the calves than to raise them. Il
p. Allen said the farmers should raise their
best heifor calves to repenish their diaries
Had raised calves on skinned milk thai
sold for 81 when FIVE weeks old. He thought
that to be good pay for the milk and labor
VIM. Gilflan would raise his best calves
gives them all the milk or other feed they
will take, and have good calves that will pay
for raising while poor calves and poor feed
will make poor job all around.
3. Should we pillow our land in the spring,
or in the fall 2 j. Lawrence said: 1t de-
ponds very much upon tho character of tn,
soil Heavy, clayey land should be powet
in the fall, SO that the frost and the rain
may decompose it. Dry, sandy soil would
be better plowed in the spring unless tn
fall blowing should be a gain of time ii
springs work. Il. 4. Richardson favored
fall and spring blowing both if time wOul
permit.
4. What is the best material and the bes
method of making brown bread 2 This ques
ton was referred to Sisters Flint, Wheele
and Richardson, who are each to report b,
sample and recipe at the next regular meet
ing, the first Saturday in March.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
N;ttmaMt Gatmtt
FRIDAY, FEnRUA,sY ., is,,.

Dr. Urann, whose wonderful cures have been heard
Of all this part Of the country, is stopping for
Few days at the S. Johnsbury House.
Both railroads arc giving excursion trips to Boston
and return during this week, for $500 tickets good
for ten days This oords excellent opportunity to
hear Moody, and many taking advantage Of them.
The childrens operetta at the Church ofthe Messiah
on Friday evening, delighted everybody, and 10 &C.
commodate those who could not gain admttance II was
repeated Saturday evening TO full house.
The meetings which have been hold at the Baptist
church Railroad Street, by NJ sses Townsley and
Buck, have been highly successful. Wanderers have
returned 10 the fold many hearts have been led TO In
qure tho way Of salvation while protesting Christians
have been quickened and strengthened The spirit Of
God has surely manifested itself among the people.
Miss Townsloy is remarkable speaker and worker,
She presents the truths Of tho Bible in such clear and
forciblc language that they easily understood and
comprehcnded The meetings increased IN interest
and attendance every day up to their close on Sunday
evening, when largo number could not find admit
lance Several have risen for prayers since them and
1t hoped that the good work commenced will last for
n long time. Something eighty dollars, voluntary
contributions the only kind that would BIO accepted,
given the lady evangests to sustain their work
Of grace and to encourage them in their next field Of
labor.
shefieId.-The house Of Alfred Hayes in District
No. 4, occupied by James Salmon, was burned last
week, in consequence of defective chimney.
GreensbOrO.-Mr. william Anderson Of East
Cralsbury, while driving into his barn with load Of
hay Monday p. IN, was knocked of the load by the
beam over the door and almost instantly killed. lie
was 6s yearsold Charles r. Daley Of Coventry
has purchased the grist mill here.
West Coneord.-At tho Masonic festival on the
| IcN Wal
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
THE gospel OF MEnIT.

Where there is 50 much rivalry as In tho manuiac-
ture Of family medicines, he who would succeed must
give positive and convincing proof of merit This is
age of inquiry People take nothing for granted.
They must know the "whys" and "whereforesn before
fore acknowledging the superiority of article over
another. Among the few preparations that have stood
the test, those manufactured by Il. v. Pierce, NJ. d.
Of the Worlds Dlspensary, Buffalo, N. Y, have for
many years been foremost. The truth of any state
ment made concerning them can be easily ascertained
for Dr. Sages Catarrh remedy and DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery are now prescribed by many ply
scians in curing obstinate cases Of Caarrh and ncp
lent consumption. The discovery has no equal In cur
ing Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Nervous Affections.
IL allays all irritation of the membrana, aids
digestion, aud when used with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets readily ovrcomes torpid liver and
constipation, while tho Favorte Prescription has no
rival in the field Of prepared medicine in curing dis
peculiar to females. IL you wish TO know thy
self procure copy of the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Advser,n an illustrated book of nearly 1000
pages adapted to the wants of everybody Price 81 so
postage prepaid Address the author, X. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, NJ Y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

ONE good result of the present contest for
the spoiIs of office will be to disgust the peo-
pie with the nero party politicians. Shrewd
men see plainly enough that the present
clamor is mainly made by the ofico-holdcrs
and office.seekers The people generally
would be very glad to have the matter set
tied either the one way or the other so that
they might be able to settle down to business
with some security for four years more. All
that is desired is fair election that as
sured, and the result would be eagerly &C.
cepted The able editors and others who
are fomenting the strife should take the hint,
or they may find themselves in the predica'
ment Of the man in the play, who couldn't
take gentle hint TO walk out at the door,
and was consequently thrown out at the win
dow.-The People.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
1eaths.

At Concord, January Is, John Bowen, 50.
At Franklin, Mass, William Stevens, So for many
years resident Of Concord and Kirby,
At Waterford January 30, Julia, vito Of Nathan
Pike, about "a
At Concord, February 2, Mary, widow Of the late Al
win Powers ~,
At Concord, February 5, Mrs. Susan Pu,noy, 62.
At Concord, February g. julia VITO Of Gilbert Noyes,
q.
At Passumpsic February I, Josephine Hezolton wife
OF VIM. Peck, 81
At Hyde Park, Feb. g. L. H. Noyes, G5, president Of
the Hyde Park bank and proprietor Of the Newsdealor
In Ryogate, January 20, Polly Thomas widow Of
Walter RObon, Is,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

Thursday Afternoon.
l. Opening Address.-Nelson Nye, East
Highgate.
2. Trials and Obligations of the Farmer
w. Robinson, f. Highgato.
3. Diseases Of Domestic Animas.-Prof
N. Cressy, Amherst, Mass.
Thursday Evening.
4. Farm Drainage,-John Webster
Franklin.
5. Cultivation of Sandy Soil.-L. Il. Pei
ton, Highgate.
6. Questions on Diseases of Animals
Prof. N. Cressy, Amherst.
Friday Morning.
7. Manures aud their Application.-Z. Il
Jameson, Irasburgh.
8. Thoughts on Farming,-D. w. Fill
brown, East Highgate.
o. Observations on Farming and Western
Competition.-F. Tarble, Swanton.
Friday Afternoon.
10. Corn a Forage Orop,-Dr +. b
Hathaway, Milton.
IL. Is Selling profitable to the averag
Vermont Farmer Pc. Il. TOwle, Yves
berkshire.
IA, Milk Setting and Butter Making
G.. s. Fassett, Enosburgh.
Friday Evening.
ID. Pruning.-W, N. Phelps, Swauton
IA. Education Of Vermont Boys.-Pres
@. b. Hubert, Middlebury.
Meetings the following week at Mon
pelier and Stowe.
Henry NJ. SEELY, Secretary.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09
IMPORTANT C.4UTTOT!

None are genuine unless the signature Of j. lAYDOcK
As agent for the Unitod States surrounds each box OF
Pills and Ointment. handsome reward will be given
to any rendering such information as may lead "a
the detection of any party parties counterfetlng the
medicines or vending the Same, knowing them to be
spurious
a Co. New York and by all respectable druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout tho civilized world In
boxes at 25 cents, 90 cents and 81 each.
C5y-There is considerable saving by taking tho largo
sizes. .
N B.-Direotlons for the guidance Of patients ii
every disorder are affixed to each box.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-09

SUBJECTS given out for discussion at future
meetings Of Green Mountain grange, No.
Is it best for young farmer without capital
to buy or hire farm Assigned to 4. H.
Stone. Is it best for farmers to buy or raise
their corn Joseph Dow, Are sewing ma.
chimes blessing or a curse in farmers fam
lilies Mrs. +. V. Powers. Should farm.
er buy farm with poor buildings? Ira G
Smith. The above with questions from the
"query bsx" are to be discussed at public
meeting of the grange Saturday evening
Feb. 18th, at 7 O'Clock.