davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
WRECKED IN EIGHTH Avenue.
Two Horses Break Loose from Car and
Jump Into the One Ahead.

While car "a of the Eighth Avenue Rail
road was going up town. at about o. o'clock
last evening. the iron hook to which the horses
were attached broke. at Thirty-sixth street.
Driver Hartman. Il tall, powerful man. held tho
brake with one hand and the reins with the
other. but the horses dragged him over
the dashboard. The reins were wound
around hs arm. Gpd no was dragged
n block. The horses when free ran along tho
track. just ahead Of them was car Cj % the
Manhatinnville branch. The conductor. sceing
the horses running towaEd him. told the dryer
To- whlp his horses. The car was crowded
with women. who rushed TO the front.
panic-strcken and screaming. Before the
driver could even obny tho order. his
movements were checked ly the passengers
crowdng upon him. moment later II horse
spraug through tho door into tho car with his
head cut open and one OF his legs broken. and
rolled full length on the floor. The other horse.
with blood flowing from lts mouth md nose,
and it, chest torn open. lay dying with its forc
legs On the rear dashboard, and lis hind legs
dragging in the street.
Car G5 was wrecked. Two women tainted.
and every passenger in the 'ar WAS bruised ana
cut by the broken glass. The passengers were
quickly assisted out nnl taken to u neghborng
drug store. wrecknc car was sent down
from the depot, and the track was cleared. Tho
dead hors, was plG-ed in the gutter. and tho
other one was taken to the stables and there
ktIl.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

The annual regatta Of the Stock Exchange
Rowing Association was held near McCombs Dam bridge
yesterday afternoon There were three races In tho
pair cared the New York CLUBS she'll manned by y.
Ellison. stroke, and c. oelrchs. how, won making tho
mile In 1885 They pulled stroke Of i3 to minute.
their opponents pulling only So
The stock Exchange clubs shell was manned by A. "
de Goicouria. stroke ami r. y lIartshornc. bow. De
Golcouria. unusually powerful man. pulled 50 heavily
at the ruddcr had to he kept hard down 20 counerba
the less powerful strokes OF the bow This
tardcd the progress Of the boat and great was tbs
upon the ring that IL parted when te
mile RUN was but half completed.
Tie iouroared shell race WAS also won hv the New
YORK club. Time, e. minutes. The Stock Exchange took
the six cared gig race Time & IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

Al the second days exhibition OF the New
York Horticultural socicty's fruits, nowor and plants
In Gilmore's Garden yesterday the souwcoi planu
like ucas and gcranums that had drooped before tho
last OF Thomass orchestra had died away wed-
nesiay, renewed The wiltcd cut flowers and ths
oyerpe srawbc also 10 be replaced with equally
good specimens Many visitors attended early yesterday
morning to nd Out how the florists managed to keep the
display 50 hc'h IN the afternoon owners OF con.crya-
tories III and near tins city hOckcd in note book in hand
"Thosc are the genuine critics veteran florist said
last evening and you'd be a-toushed to see how quickly
Of them will nose out mistake IN maine OF plant
Few could have done that when the socetys exhibitions
were begun three years The people are becoming
eluoAi.l 10 AnIIsCIllN As VOL as 10 love nOMcrsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
LIFE IN TIE METROPOLIS
D4SHES HERE AND THERE BIZ THE
SUNS REPORTERS
The Arions Singing and Dancing IN Iics
Park A Living Picture or the Sea-
sons - Champagne and Pyrotechntcs.

About 900 Jolly Teutons enjoyed the ArloH
socicys nights festival in Lion Park yesterdays
long lire Of carriage in proccsson with the membcrf
and their families arrived before r NJ After 10 o'clock
procession, In which the wcro typiied.
marched around the pavilion. A little girl as Queen
Flora fowcry throne. represented Spring and was
surrounded by pcrambulatng June bugs. lilies, sc.
The summer group consisted Of advance
guard Of sunnowers with u marshal on a hobby
horse. Prominent above all was King Gambrinus on q
golden key escorted by ancul brewers and druggists.
In the autumn squad Kheuish castle which sat
King Wine pouring champagne into the glasses OF Father
Rhine aud Mother Mosellc at his feet Apollo was in
their rear twangng his lyre upon golden winged Pee
gasus, and In the winter group Arion holding co.'s
nivhl cOnnol sehslun nnmclnl and fire works follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
NEGOIIA1ING F0R PEicE.


BERLIN, June 2)--Cousideration of the
bulgarian question was tuHAer postponed
to-day.
1t has been decided to admit Greece to tho
Congress.
The powers continueto eat in groups hut not
necessarily in hostile sensA Austria and
England, from ono point u view. and
Turkey, from another, oppose Russ ms claims,
mcdmtory attitude but this viii moi
hinder any of them from voting in favor of an
other group when t-r qnesl i9ns become clearly
understanding brtWoeu England and Austria.
or of tho likelihood Of its conthuaitro lhirng
tho entIro deliDerailnms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
Clearing Up n Boston burglary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent of Boston ap-
pearcd IN the Tombs Police Court Yesterday and idcnt
He'd tie costly silks and delicate svorware that were
discovered 10y Capt Eakins IN trunk in an expresf
wagon In this city tuesday last Mr.. Sargent briefly
told Justice Morgan that he received telegram frput
Boston Monday last informing him that thicyes sQ
tered his house at i7i MARLBOROUGH street on sn1dsl
evening aud stole caring apparel and syerware valued
at Sa.On kthsrl Mitchell whom Detective iinndI hai
arrested, described himself n bartender at s3 Ihird
avenue llc denied any completely in the burglary, ana
am med that he hal not been 20 boston lie admiird
that lie IN conversation with wcu uknovn thci ia
Greenwich street at the time OF his arrest J1itce Nor
.ar, asttltl tttpfh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

The jolly mombers OF the Hoboken Turtle
Club and hundreds Of their friends enjoyed the arst FEAST
the In the grove In the Of Gabc Cases
hotel IN jerome avenue Yesterday. ON the three long
tables iOp pounds Of spanish mackcrel 80 pounds
cells 80 pounds turtle steaks 30 pounds Oi bcef
steaks 100 bottled eggs sc The tur, eaters nearly
all heavy weights, among them lcins many politicians.
hotel prnluct0rs, merchants. lawyers aud turnen.
Acr having taken account Of stock II was decided that
Col, Bush lad eaten tc most In the pools he In.
c.ndci IN the f,I Pools on linn paid s370oo His Grand
total was Twenty one plates Of coup, try hard boed
vsg. twelve spanish WHrkciel ten pounds Of AieweG
ecl-, ten pounds OF seaA twenty-five hot rolls and sk
tapu suu u. nf ftfI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
The Death of Col. FELTON,. wire.

Mrs. pelton. wife OF Col. w. T. Pelton aud niece
BY marriage ofcx Gov Idcn died yesterday at Is Gram
Grey Park She about 80 years OF Her maides
name was MARY Augusta Dickorsln Her mother was
er.t cousin o the Gnvcr0r that the deceased LADY
rotated 10 him by hOtli blood and marriage. She waa
mHrrt1 g. to i lion iu lNii anI was thertacr mem.
Der OF the Govcruors family Daring tc winter OF le7p-
~ aud also 100 tr following Mrs fcltuu assisted in
dQln- the honor. % io o. hcruat0riN musuniu Albany.
she was aini Of her dstins nsuishei reauva
Aul .reAtlN Ln..Nel L. MN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
NEU JFRSEY.

W Ellsworth. rr.'cl states MNl AGENT OF t.r N.w
jersey Midland Railroad. whli' lonhW- NNW 'hr NulYW
of mo,iu- uWn. NAT ms hDHt ,Nlf. uu.r-i 1oN.
car ou lctrak ne isu0w az hls home ln becker
town, IN q crit, al condition.
rHffch Opowl of g., llish .trcct Newark Yesterday
thrV< self uu' 'r rttr cIuh rhr ou tht iuD lluD
plWc, hl which gar, are culu.t overland from >Immlf
t. Plane street. NrWatk lli. fi.it au was t.,u ~
llr hti previously stabbed himself m hs residence. lie
4 l.I If..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
ryiov HIlA's SHIRrSHoorERs.


The Schhtzeniest at Union Hill brought
out a huge company again yesterday. Tho
same loyiulncs- prevailed. but tie peace was
several times broken. and 1vo men wero
locked up IN the prison cnhoose, one for knock
ing down q woman, No trains cam" 0ut on tho
New Jersey Northern roud, u accordance with
the published advcri-emcnt-, and one lalo
T@n gn 9,sr b II 6u 62G''H s,lds Ur2Ikd dur 4Sso S
hours aud that made tlle c0rs ilnde-
mouium during the trip. Moreover, the train
made long stops ON tho way. and the pcoplc
who trusted T., the Now Jersey Northern road
did not reach home until after ~ 'clQeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

Princeton celebrated her 13lst commence.
meut yesterday. graduating class Of seventy i've Dr.
McCosh presided amt WAS supported by GOV. Mcclellan
nni oN GOV ward The NalcdiO tory Grafton was spoken
by David stewart of MARYLAND. deN sherman. who de-
AscrcG tuiUyN Pro Henry ON Thursday. was given
the degree Of Ii The literary exercise. over, tho
sraiuAhuS class, lg twice many the elder alumni
s. down tv the auuuNl alumni dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
Hnnaedhx nnnndreh Men.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. juno 2O.-Pearson and
Sailer accused Of outragns Mrs Groves near Mitchell
vile MAY 10. were taken from Springfield jail az Ona
O'Clock this morning IS about 100 armed but unnlasket
men The iaor delivered up he trys Tue accused
mou taken hvc miles from the town nni hanged.
doAht existed "a. 10 te guilt Of the men, AMI both pro-
tested their innocence 90 tie last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

BoRDENTowN \. j.. June 2O.-Thorc was
much excitement here last spring over prle nsht ~
Bouaraltc Park between Hines nna Grhcy one OF tle
seconds was Frank McCormck who Is well known here
10 uislf llc town was thrown into cN cmcnt ly tle
news tuAt McCOrmlck hhi committed suicide. lie was
ulnd IA hi uon lir tai, Afternoon with h, throat eat
nun 10 ear lie was not dead, huf cUuaui survive
moro than a lew hours. lie had ueoh j, spotent tor
ulp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
Cincinnati Grave Robbers.

ClycINNATI. o.. June 2O.-It is said byrela-
tiycs OF Mr.. Patrick Kinney tint her body was among
those found IN the Medical college at Ann Ar'or hy
cincinnati drtC tlYes SHE buried last January nm H'
pra,rVari I'm Reading a suburb of this city The EwNe
was afterwards robbed. IN lerduauu of the Ann Atnor
COLLEGE. ia card denies ihht the luiy recovered Ns VIC
dutylllNcs MAS that OF Down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

The Rev. c. X. True, d. d.. the pastor Of tha
Cedar Street Ne thodt Church. In Brooklyn died At mid
mght WcdnC sdaN m s residence, at - Cedar street,
oi hcti He wa. nearly - years age aul his
hair ana beard snowy white At tAc prayer meet
ius Nelue stay evening he spoke wlth crNur and WAS
dec US moved At times tu TDtrin- he seemed iu hts
usual health For nearly ny years he lad been Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
G.orn. Tiffany ana hi. Tutor Drowned.

NEWPORT June 20.-George Ti1any oi New
York " years old aud William smith, his tutor were
fishing ON the rocks at Forty sps oot Of Narragan'e
avenue this afternoon fnlny slipped Oh We IN ,l', ~,
the water Smith AT once slfAug ~ tn save N iV ltn
were drowned Smith was formally prnclpal VI ui1 pAI
tom Ohio nigh school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
Note Tin nox, wi,h nlue star Wrapper.

Our genuine American SOFT Capsules Trade marks
American AM monogram A. " Mauser Peule, n. Y
-AIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

Gray's American Capsuies-Tin boxes'
Soft solublei cheapest Of AEerican manufacture al
druggiSta-AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
PRINCETON WEDDING BELLS
MRS. j. n. THOMPsOy's MiRRTdGE TO
EX-GOy. THOMAS SWaNN


A wedding divided the honors of yester-
day with the college commencement at Prince
ton. To this wedding 500 invitations were is
sued bearing the following formulas
The Pleasure Of Your Company
Is Requested at the Marriage OF (:
Mrs JOHNR Il rHONsOS {:
to
Gov THOMAS SWAMI (.
On Thursday June 20. Mt o'clock.
n \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
weather once Prediction
JOHNGS iBOUT TOWN.

Warmer. clear. followed by cloudy or partl
cloud, weather, Hil humorous rams.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16
WORKS OF Cheer and Suggestions for NJ,
rinO Sheep Breeders of Vermont.
BY A. E. PERKINS OF poMrREr.

Mr.. President ant GenHen1en - There
are many cheering facts which are en-
couraging to the Merino sheep breeder.
Of Vermont, II few Of which | will name
The organization of the Vermont Merino
Sheep Breeders Association is one ofthem
1t shows IL determination on the part of its
members TO collect and preserve the evil
dence Of the purity of blood of the Merinc
sheep, and to protect the same from impo
stion. 1t is an awakening of the breeders
TO the importance Of their best interests,
and think it cannot fail TO result in the
Improvement of their sheep.
The successful competition of Vermont
sheep ut the Centennial Exhibition is Il
cheering fact for it shows Enthusiastically
that the merino sheep of Vermont have
not deteriorated or run down, but that they
now occupy, in point of merit, the front
rank in comparison with the best sheep
from other sections Of this country 1t is
much easier to follow in the wake of the
reputation thus acquired than it is to build
up and establish one.
The various families of Merino sheep
supply, to Il great extent, the wool from
which is manufactured large proportion
Of the most useful and necessary clothing
for mankind. They contribute to the sup
ply of mutton us well, and when bred to
some familins of sheep, they improve them
for mutton. They have also when so bred
doubled the quantity of wool which these
families formerly produced, and improved
the quality of the fleece, without material
ly increasing the expense of keeping.
There is not any known substitute for
wool, and ii has II great variety of uses,
The soil, climate and grasses of Vermont
are all that can be desired for raising Me
rino sheep. The products and benefits
derived from them are soabsolutely neces-
sary for the health and comfort of mankind
that the breeding of them must of neces-
sily be Il permanent. and | trust profita-
be business.
think some faint-heared sheep, breed
crs will say: 1--WE acknowledge the worth
of sheep and wool, but there are other
places in the country where they Can be
raised at much less expense than in YER
mont | say to such persons that we
sheep-breeders of Vermont do not intend
to abandon our business and 90 begging.
claim that the raising of sheep upon the
fertile plains of the south and west is most
cheering to the Merino sheep breeders of
Vermont.
Let us examine this matter OF raising
wool cheap. | will take for this purpose
the state OF Texas. Its soil, climate and
immense plains of perpetual green make
it IL Garden of Eden for raising wool
cheap. Let us start with flock of 1000
Mexican ewes which will cost there, in the
summer months, $1,000. Thirty Merino
rams will cost there $500. A ranch of
1000 acres will be sufficient to keep these
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS
Central Vermont R. R. Linz
WINTER ARRANGEMENr
Commencing MOnday, Dec. n 1g-,
TRAINsaoIEG soUrHAyDp,s,

Leave Montpelier atg OF A.M21op.
MAIL TRAIN leaves st Adams 0o 81 "a d9N p ~
aba, M.,iOr Boston, New London az Iloutpflit,
YORK, ana lntermt diate points - ''4"FHtld, MI
EXPRESS leaves NouscR P0intat 10 IN, .
gOA. NJ, ST Adams at u N p NJ Burti', Monre,l
Muntpeller2lOP NJ, for Boston via NJ N ~ Sop
MIXED TRAIN leaves STA lbauPj ar NJ ;,r
1902 NJ, for Mortified IN Alontpelier
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensburg No,....,
bans and Burlington, leave MontUeliaT 81 Al
Boston via LowellO Ftchburg Spripg ~ N. fGr
ndintermedlste points. ''U Yo1i
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND vrs,
Leave Montpelier at $50 A.M.,B.Ir.w
aud5.ihP.M. ''' a. N tt5p NJ
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via Fitcirrr,., al
NJ via LOWellbW A. M, New london Do - W. q A
fields O0A. M Montpelier40 p. NJ for Bnrr,t SrriIg
Adams, Montreal, and Ozdeusburg "'' IihktOn 81
AGCOMMoDATIoN leaves White RverJpr,t...
M M0ntpeer5 Do P for BurnptGI, ,,l u ~ &c
AcooMMoDATIoN Train leaves NortIigaii,liS Atsrt
Moutpeer6 10 A. NJ for Burlington 81 aihtoA
ford st. Johns and Rouses Point '''dhs Rich
MIXED leaves White River Junction g On . .
field 10 4bA arrives at Montuelier If a a, North.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via LoweIiso't'- on
via Fitchburgh 90 P. NJ. New York Ia p az D'UP N
field SOOP NJ Montpelier 32OA n fo- Bnrii n rllp.
Adams, Montreal and Ogdenshurgh an d r. St
Trains Leave Montpelierfor Barreat az "tFt
P. NJ. end425P NJ. 0'- a. NJ. u Is
Returningleave Barreat 7lOAM.GndI feon5.,.
NJ. ''"Au a.ll ?
Sleeping cars are attached o Niglt Evpr.-, .
running between Montreal an Boston ~ a Tesf train
and Springfield. and New York and VA Trn hohtfet
Through tickets for Chicagoan theWrs{ gos,
the principe lstntions. iofsaltai
49,, J,,W HOBART ,feneralsuperin+ero,,.
StAlbans, VT, Dec. 90 1877. IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16

hutfaT and "a 400 20 1hs of oheasA Tho
average annual Weld of butter to every
cow was 20 lbs. and fraction. The
lolge:e yL nc OF outter from a single cow
from, vorr,ont IIo Nv ~ rs - t ti'G G,nn1
Massachusetts, III lbs: the fourth Con-
necticut, and SO on. The farmer must be
eu9catea 10 better system OF breeding
's''' .'i i'iilhi''Iy pet'er manufacturing; n
lie was Confident That in another census
it will be found that we are doing some
s sG1u IN III reply 70 a question Mr; bllss
in the Stat" =" % "" Wo 9,n'o pIt'o io l"Ooo
that the people of Vermont had become
dissatisfied with the cooperative system,
ana ;l,. naa practically abandoned 1t, The
and no or6 5V' t; s"1ni plouuo's e''Gn To0A
IT. will bo seor hv this ,,,at ouoru s;nclo
s,.ton,on+ n,a1, (.,.;.,, a.. @.-.a,,;.s - p
error IN oon,, 90 ,,,,,o, I'LL ,,,do oce 49,
read 336l ia an o2act orotat;or from th;s
ronort Voc WA ,,ust nda,;t q thonoh
our renutotion for orioirnl;tu and j." for,;Io
brainn fall hv tho admission for boro or,,
the education and elavo,ion IF tbo d,irv.
men; the milk Of the richest cboractor ,bo
AYRSHIRE COW making 9a9 6.1o The Of
butter: the better svston, of broodiro and
infinitely better svstom If n,,rrr,ct,ro
and n great dnncer is tb,t If ovor.nrodro
tion.
We fear Mr. R,iss, vor,, f,roroblo nv
nression If HE ostin.to of our +o,on4 Co.,
originality mnst nndoroo sorions ,,odifon
ton. All bnt vanid e,ucidotion Do.r
reader indulge nc whi,o wa aron ono
br-inv fear over vanid alucid,,ior
Now concerning w hat bo did ro,llr s,r
The pamphlet which Mr. RIiss hanJod n
with his article says-rwe ouote from
memory nc we have not tho ort;olo a.
honD Mr. Rliss said bo roooivoa tho
iutimation that he was oxnoctod to snooL
but q short time before ho loft homeo and had
NOT the time nc his rrinnd had to vrito ont
even heads for what ba sbopld sovn NJ,
Bliss then INNS, have spokpn extemnoro
and if onr exrhonoo had ronortor tbo,o
as thew nrob,blv bod nc tboir ronort 10 net
credited to anv other sourco would bo NOT
he ante ne likely to oot b.t Mr. prss
did actyallu san, rs an address written
after it was delivered. revised and corroot
ed to suit the speakers ideas of what sbopld
he printcdp thouoh this is Of conroo If M
rs affecting Mr. RIiss, a1ioo-
tives as applied to us.
This being thus, the accusation of IRVING
to write down and wino ont ,ho socrotoru
of the Dairymen's Association loses some
thing of its force. And even were this
true, that we were trying to help him out
of SO Iaborious and unremuner,live an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16

A pious old woman. brought up in the
Calvnistic faith of the Presbyterian church
was asked what she thought of an Armin-
i'm sermon, preached by Methodist. She
shook her head vigorously II don't believe
a word ont" said she "at all events, |
know the Lord chose me afore ever he saw
me; for he never would ha' chosen me
arterward."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16

DDS of setting milk-one man heating his
milk to nearly the boiling point, another
nearly freezing his, and every degree be-
tween the two extremes followed by
others. He thought that soon the scientific
way to set the milk and secure the cream
in the quickest and cheapest way would
be discovered. He believed that the state
owed to the children of the state the
largest amount of culture possible, and he
spoke of Gov. Robinson (of N. " rec
ommending that no state aid be given to
high schools us wrong and hoped it would
not follow so bad an example, would have
the natural sciences taught in high schools
and an optional course where boys could
follow those studies fitting then for the
profession or occupation toward which their
minds naturally turned. He would have
our colleges, instead of calling for students,
full to overlooking.
He believed farming was yet in its in
fancy, and that the possibilities of produc-
ton in Vermont were now hardly dreamed
Of There were now in some counties
in Vermont hundreds of deserted farms
turned out to pastures-irst robbed, then
left.
There are possibilities in hybridizing
hardly dreamed of. and he would have our
young men taught that they might per-
haps enter on SO broad and fertile field
for research and discovery, and he would
ask for such a school in every town,
where boys might be so taught that if they
made mistakes they should be able to
know why the error was made. He would
have II full English course for such
school, and little Latin, perhaps, and
believed such schools would be feeders to
our colleges; and if we now have an agri- |
cultural college without student we
should soon have students for it, and our
children grow up like plants. With all
this mental culture he would have moral
and physical us well. He would like to
see the old Puritan style of family govern
ment reinstated in our midst, and youth
pay Difference to age, and our nation grow
up nation fearing the Lord.
After the announcing of Fridays pro-
the session closed by the Club
singing the Harvest Glee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16

VT. DAIRYMEN's AssoCIArIoN.-The
annual winter meeting of this association
begins this "wednesday morning, at Mil.
ton. The session promises to be one of
more than ordinary interest, and we hope
to be able to be present and give our read
crs Il full report.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16

A French chemist is said to have sue.
ceeded in producing paint with which
to illuminate the numbers on street doors
at night. Figures traced with it are so
lustrous as to be read even on dark night
and the preparation of the compound il
said to be simple, inexpensive and not in
furious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician

No .n01o disease has entaied more suffering or has
tansd lie breaking up Of the constitution thai
atsrrh The sense Of SMELL Of taste OF slg ht, o. hSa
sonetmesa yield to its destru;tlye influence KS
1oison ii distributes throughout the system
c6nsitntons Ignored because but little understo9ia
by most physicians, imp0tently assaulted pH qlacna
70 he relieved of it this side of the grave IL Is lle
then that the popular treatment Of thi9 teo
6ands at once competent and trustworthy; Inc new
and hitherto unried method adopted by Dr 9an M
hearty approval believe it likely to succeed W1eeL
ali the usual remedies fail because b stfFeS b ~ #
heoGs the liberated membrane by direct application
to the nasal Is action s based on 9o far
Exhausted must in the great majority Of cases eect
a cure. r. -, " ~ 80 -, ~ i fa7l "