davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16

Shooting IoRsEs..At the recent meet
ing of the Massachusetts, Board OF Agricul-
ture, the question of horse-shoeing was dis
cussed, and noted blacksmith, Mr.. Bow
ditch, of birmingham, said that in shoeing
horses he used as little iron as possibe-just
enough to keep the Toe from breaking, and
let the frog OF the foot come down upon the
ground lie never used any oorks except in
winter when it is necessary. IL never
touched the frog, and had the shoe put on
Just as hot as the blacksmith could bear it
In his hand, and no hotter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
Gor Ms ponna.
SPINNING.

spider was swinging herself In glee
FROM moss-c0vered fwaying bough:
breeze came rocking mp from the sea.
And famed her beautiful brow.
she hing It istrue, with her pretty head down,
But her brain was cool as you please
The fashion quite suited the cut Of her gown
And she could look up in the trees.
She saw where hummnp- bird lighted down.
Al his throat a bright ruby CLEANED;
% his head was gold and emerald crown,
And he sat on q bough and dreamed
The spider ran up On her silver thread,
And looked In the little kings face;
II may but sit at your feet ." she said,
" III spin you some beautiful lace"
The humnng- bird looked In her shining eyes.
And then at her ninble feet.
And said 10 himself, have found prize.
She Is useful NJ well as neat
You may sit by my side II It pleases you WE'LL"
said he. the summer time through;
Ana since you spin on noiseless wheel,
III do the humming for you"
Our Iouno Folks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
advertisements.
pEAnoDy MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
SCIENCE OF LIFE;
,SeiEPreSe1rUtiOU.
Published and for sale only by the
Peabody Medical Institute. No.
4 Bulfinch Street, Boston,
Sent by Mail on receipt of Price, $l.OO.

The untold mseIie- that result inscreton in early
life may be aevaed and cured those who doubt th. as
sertion should purchase new Medical Work published
by the PEABODY MEDICAL ISstrrrrK Boston, entitled
The sceHceQ( LIFE. or SeLJ Preservation" Exhausted
vit'ii'y, Nervous and Physical Debility, or Vitality i'm
paired by the of youth or too close application 10
business may be- restored and manhood regalned.
VALUABLE BooKs-we have received the valuabl.
medical works published by the Peabody Medcnl Institute.
Those books OF actual merit, and should And place In
every intelligent family They are not the cheap order Of
abomin,1le ts published by irresponsible parties and
spoIsibe professional gentleman eminence source of
ignorance The Important subjects presented are
treated Niih de,icy, ability ami and appendix
added" Londcn L,Rci 'V' p'''"''E 'o"'''''''' are
The Book for Young aud mdde-aged to read Just
publican JOHrndi
e The Science Of LIE 1; beyond AL the
HerGid. ny '''''S' '''' P""''''''' n0"0"
HOPE nestled in bottom Of raudora's box and hope
plunes her Wing since the issuing Of these valuable
works published 10y the Peabody Medical Institute. which
,e.cne h9aSsnd, hos 70 avoid the naadies that sap
1t should he read by the Young the middleaged and
even the od,"Neu Tori Tribune.
I'VE earnestly hope that the book Science of Life Will
hnd not only many readers but earnest disciples. - Times
-" he fest and only Medal ever conferred upon any
Medical Man in lhs country rs recognition Of skill and
professional services. presented the author this
Nots. March 81 ls76 by the National Medical Association
Altogether In tsexecuon and the hne- OF its materials
aud size. tis decidedly tn. mos noticeable medal
.irrc in hi. country for any pn!pose whatever It was
fairly onand wotlly bestowed hassdchasets Plough
man, Jnns g. 1876,
This book contains more than so original
prescriptions Of rare excellence, either one of
which is worth more than the price of the book.
All illustrated catalogue sent receipt
postage.
Address as above Tile author be consulted all
diseases requiring skill and experience
Office hours A. NJ, to p. NJ. l4-ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16

an is curious, doctor, that every time
smoke after dinner have something daz-
cling in my eyes What can you do for
that ?" Eli" said the doctor with a
smile, "don't smoke" The patient was
nonplussed lie hadn't thought OF that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
Six Fine Horses.
EroUcH'S NeaC Block,


DATENTsl PATENTS! PATENTS
II. H. EDDY.
No. 10 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,
SEIZURES Patents IN the United States also Great Britain
France and other foreign countries Copies of the claims
any Patent furnished by renitiing dollar Assignments
recorded At Washington. No agency The United States
superior facilities JOr obtaining Patents or aser
X. II. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TESTINONIILS.
" regard MIR. Eddy Of the most capable and sue
resVaf rncttoners with whom have had official inter
course. CHARLES MASON
Commissioner OF Patents"
Inventors cannot employ person trustworthy.
more capable Of securing for them early and favorable
consideration at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF fatents.'
" BosTuN, October ~. 1870.
X. II. EDDY, EsQ.-Dedr Str.--YOu procured for me-
m 1870 my nrst patent since then you acted and
advised me IN hundreds of cases and procured many
patents reissues and extensions have occasionally en-
puytd the best agencies New York. Philadelphia and
Washington, but still give you almost the whole of my
business, In your line and advise others employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston, January !, ISIS. lies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
agricultural Department.
t. II. HosKINs. Editor.
A FARM PICTURE,

An Communications for this Department should BE- sent
to the Agricultural Editor. Nerport. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
cNrw e7drerfisrmentY.
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has enaed more suffering OF hastened
the breaking Of the constitution than Catarrh Ihe
Of SMELL Of taste sight Of hearing the human
voice the mind and sometimes all Yield 70 W.
destructive Influence The poison distributes Throughout
the system attacks every vital force and br the most
stood by most phvsclans itnpoeny assaulted by quaoks
and cheratans those suffering from have e hope TO be
relieved OF II this side OF the II Is time them maj
the popular treatment Of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach Of all passed into hands at once competent
and trustworthy. The and hitherto unried remedy
adoned by Dr. Sanford N the preparation Of his
CURE has won my hearty approval, believe u likely 70
succeed when all the usual remedies fail because II strikes
at the root Of the disease, VIZ the qcided blood while
heals the liberated membrane by direct application TO the
nasal passages ls action is based certain fixed rules
and unless the vital forces far exhausted must In
the great majority Of cases, effect cure - . .
GEORGE BEARD, NJ. ID.
Nobecott Block, so, birmingham. October |, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16

and Wagons. These goods al their manufac-
iure. ana are warranted to lee ifclass In every respect
NJ ask Is examination of our sf,ak and prices
with twenty Ave OF the most ul workmen, whose
V we can secure We prepared To furnish the best
article for the very least money. Our stock Is of the
best, and these goods bought for cash In December,
reasonably low prices-and have high rents or
salaries Ia offer goods reasonable
rates than our competitors. We have also for sale
Six Fine Horses,
Including one Mare eight old who tra easily IS
We have also full stock of HARNESSES Of every de-
srrllion for sale our stock IN department very
extensive and We invite the INSPECTION at all.
Our Carriage Repository In Montpelier Is In
EreUcX'S Ne2c Block.
south Main street, opposite Hyde a Fosters Captain
GEORGE ;. ROBINSON will remain In MOntpeier AS our
Agent, and being one vi tie best practical workrn In the
state his statements may be thoroughly relied upon. Adj
dress lHk CABOT CARRIAGL COMPANY or
MARSHALL a BUCHANAN. Cabot, Vt.
April 2tth, lsI1. sl-a2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
cWew eadrrrfisrmenfs.
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Wistar's BaIsam
Wistar's BaIsam
Wistar's BaIsam
Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry.
of Wild Cherry.
Of Wild Cherry.
of Wild Cherry.
For Coughs. use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Colds, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Group, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Asthma, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Hoarseness, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Bronchitis, use
WISTAK'S RALSAM
For Influenza, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Consumption, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Sore Throat, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For whooping Cough, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Diseases of the
Throat, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Diseases of the
Lungs, use
WISTAR'S Balls nj
For Diseases of the
Chest, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
so Cents and 81 Bouie.
80 Cents and 81 bottle.
| so Cents and 81 Botfie.
80 Cents and 81 hottie.
Soid by all Druggists.
Soid by al Druggists.
Soid by all Druggists.
Soid by all Druggists.
ROOKs AND STA NERYi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
StereOscOpic VieaCs

of Sew England and Ausabe Chasn Scenery. | also do
Copying and Enlagng In the best manner, and at prices
that defy o9psIul9n The public are invited to visit my
rooms IN fls hook State Street and examine work aud
prices microscopes, Picture Frames, etc. con-
siany on hand and fof sale cheap, send three-cent
stamp for Catalogue. II. n. sLAYTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim TO be one Of the few popular RENE
Ivl dies receiving the approval Of medical gentlemen
who In private, not only freely recommend II but use Il In
their families In preference to any OF tile preparations us
ally prescribed by physicians.
You are aware" said distinguished city physician,
that obligations TO the Massachusetts, Medical Society
such that cannot publicly recommend prescribe the
Radical Cure but since received SO much relief from the
use Of myself after thorough trial ~ the usual rene
dies, have privately advised s and presume have
sent TO store no less than hundred OF patients
for IT,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
Wew Idprrfisen1rnts.

RARoAINsi BARGAINS
BARGAINS!
j. G.. GRTGGS'
BOOT & Shoe STORE
WATERBURY.
The following specalties have just been opened |
for cold weather trade:
ANOTHER LOT or THOSE
Beaver Boots
So good to keep your feet
dry and warm.
OVERSHOESI OVERSHOESI|
All Styles, at Lowest Prices.
Also Rubber Boots, Moccassins, Buffalo-Lined
Boots, Sheep Skin Leggns, Lum-
bermens Overs etc.
In the Ladies' Department,
Special attention is called to the very large and
extensive assortment Of
WARM SHOES AND SLIPPERS
And would respect.
fully announce that | now have in
stock the most complete and varied assortment of
LADIES' MISSES AND CHIlDREN'S
Boots, Shoes RubberS
To be found in this vicinity
No. All in want of anything in the
Boot and Shoe line should see my
Goods and Prices before buying.
Orders by Nj all
Promptly attended to.
All Styles Ladies and ChiIdren's Boots
MADE TO ORDER.
Rem e mber the Place &!
J. C. GRIGGS',
Stowe Street, Waterbury, VT.
nRY GOODS ADQUARTERs
New Goods Keep Coming!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
ELECTRICITY

An observation-disclosures Battery combined with
highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster,
forming the best Plaster for pains and aches
in the World of Medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-16

RooK BINDING AND PAPER RULING
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29
WHOLE No, 1866
Bound TO Keep Pace

? The are hardware sen ih Detroit
who keep q Gook-stoye at the store
door as q sign, and that tho stove may
not be ipIuredby the rust they paint II
over, The other day Que Of them
who had n stove with rel legs, white
covers and blue top, secured an old
farmer for u customer, The farmer
stipulated for stove ''lu like that"
and ordered Il sent hono by neigh
boE a stove Of the same size aud
pattern was selected aud sent away Ia
good shape, aud all was lovely until
tho next day, Then the farmer aud
his wife came ln with their own team,
having the stove in the wagon, The
husband held the lin,s while tho vii,
entered the store aud remsrked
"When We buy certain kind OF
stove We don't liketo be put of with
another"
"Why, madam, isn't that stove all
right 7 asked the man who sold il,
"No, sir il isn't you sold my old
man stove with red legs and white
covers, and blue border around the
top, aud that one out IN the wagon Is
nothing but scrub looking old black
stoye!"
Why-why" he tried to explain,
hut she waved him around and de-
clared
"We're old folks, and We live out
among the frogs and owls, but we keep
pace with the styles just as much as
anyone, and You cant palm of any
scrub stove on us !"
The men could hardly liit ten
pounds apiece as they exchanged the
nicely polished stove for the one
with red legs, but the cid lady thought
II was because they were mad.
"There that stoy' has got some
tone about il" she muttcred. rs it
was loaded up. "l don't want to ap-
pear capturous, but il style demands a
ed legged stove then 90 in tor the
gorgeous with the rest of EN-, and III
guild tho stove,pipe to boot!"-[De-
rot Free Press,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29
The Great Wall of China.

The great wall of China was mea,
, ured in many places by Mr.. Unthank
an American engineer, lately engaged
ina survey for u Chinese railway
His measurement gave the height a
l8 feet and a width on the top at l.;
feet. Every few hundred yards there
is tower "a feet square and from &c
to 20 feet high. The foundation OF
the wall is of solid granite Mr.. I'm
thank brought with him brick from
the wall, which is supposed to have
been made 2l0 years before the time
OF Chnst. In building this immense
stone fence to keep out the Tartars,
the builders never attempted to avoid
mountains OF chasms TO save expense.
For 1900 miles the wall goes over
plain and mountain, and every foot Of
the foundation is in solid granite, and
the rest of the granite solid masonry.
In some places the wall is built up
smooth against the bank, or canons,
or procipices, where there is sheer
descent of 1000 feet. Small streams
are arched over, but on the larger
streams the wall runs to the waters
edge, and tower is built on each side.
On the top of the wall there are
oreastworks. or detences, facing in
md ont, so the defending forces can
,ass from one tower to another with \
ut being exposed to an enemy on
ither side. To calculate the time of ;
or cost of this wall is beyond {
uman skill. So far AS the magnitude {
f the work is concerned, it surpasses 8
in ancient or modern times I
# which there is any trace The pyr- G
mids of Egypt are nothing CON- i
ared to 1t. London Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29

~ NORA rtARf,
w 10 a. tho window Al he Zoos BY,
40 he goes by
ile'l lft his head to look at tho sky,
Tie western sky,
10 $50 II tho sua has aet Tor fair
And saddenly there
Against tho sky IN tho golden Air
He'll see pair
VI familiar eyes aud I shall 800
A. he looks at mo
sudden smile aud nod, may DO
Al this in three
% peFhaPs IN four swift moments then,
All then,
~ another moment tho world Of men
For hIm, or, when
The street ID turned, different face
10 take your place.
While BY my window here retface
Each llno OF tho face
Which smiled at mo, an 1t passed me by
With glance Of the eye
That swept mo In with tho western sky,
The sunset sky,
Io-morow shall be at tho window when
lle pahne6 again
lie VIII smlle aud n0d-and then. all thea
Tho same old story over again
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29

the plaae zee must haze fps housant
doiian without delay tho place Il
not worth 10 much, | know, hut l.
! thought perhaps you would take II
Tor security, ~ fsr as II would 60
aud lheu-Llddy aud Iaro not too old
10 work aud there's Tom aud Wa
would oil strive to make II up 10 you,
sooner Or later, interest aud principal
] am drcadlLlly unbusiness'likc, per
haps but what eau do1 Aud ]
must have the money, ] cant live
] can't dIe-wllhoutl It, Do | make IL
clear 7"
"You make II clear that tho Thorn0
fortune has all leaked away, ! am
| glad ol Il. Pardon, but | hold u
grudge against that sane property I
1t has cheated me out oi twenty years
happiness Yes, Miss IIltty, you
shall have the money, lhaye plenty
| an rich In everything but the one
thing ! coveted. But | cannot take
the mortgage you shall have the
money and welcome, but | cant ac'
ccpt mortgage on tue old place,
Miss llilty 1t is too sacred TO m".-
Think Of mortgagiug the old apple
iress where We swung N tbs ham-
mock together; ol bringing the gar
den where we dreamed in the summer
evenings into n business transaction .
But all tho same you shall have the .
money, Miss llitly-" |
"But, oh you know | cannot take
the money --unless UNLESS"
"Unlcss you take the owner with
it Was that what you meant to
say? I'm sure il wasn't; but for
Heavens sake, say it, IIl,ty Don't
you know | vowed never to ask you to
marry me twice I Do you want me
to break my word, ch ! Now it is
your turn 10 do the asking
81 shonld think ! had asked
,nough," said lI'tty, the great tears
standing IN her eyes. "You are not
n earnest, Anson Srarle. You don't
want to marry me, an old maid like
ne Sec how faded aud gray am, "
"And ifI swear do want to marry {
'ou what will you say 2" I
II shall say, then, why don't you !
10 so, Mr. Searlc p Shs smiled
hrongh her tears. "What wall Liddy
ay, when she hears that I've asked 7
on to marry me p k
"She will say you have done your h
uty like man !"
"Well, Miss Hitty Thorne al'coys Il
ad an eye to the main chance said II
pr neighbors. "She Tilted Searle A
hen he was poor, and now he is rich n
le mhries him. What a fool \ wo- ia
an can make of sensible mall q,
lly it usually takes young one r. tn
aper's Bozar. di
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29
Extract from Murray's Last Ser.
mon.

The wicked never like TO be alone
1t makes them think. And thinking
kindles the fires of remorse and makes
hell. To be alone is to be in Gods
presence; and the wicked run from
that with all their might. Jesus loved
the Father and loved to meet him.
And those who meet God, for the
most part, must meet him alone. God
is his own companionship, and he
avoids crowds. The Son understood
the peculiarities of the Father, and
did what they suggested.
"And in the morning, rising up a
great while before day, He went out,
and departed into solitary place, and
there prayed"
Do not let your imagination, born
Of your formal habits, mislead you.
DO not picture him as kneeling by a
rock, while his voice sounds through
the grove. DO you not know that
mans truest praying is never audible'
that the soul in its intense moods
abhors vocal sounds ?-that human
nature, in moments Of supreme expe-
Renee, whether of grief or joy, moves
not lip, speaks not a word! Oh, the
prayers that have risen to the Infinite
Heart from streaming eyes! Oh, the
petitions the spirit has sent to the
Throne, with groanings that cannot
be uttered Oh, the 'thanksgiviugs
which have gone up from delivered
to the Great Giver from
aces lifted to heaven, with the radi.
'nce of inexpressible joy beaming
rom every feature! Do you think
hat the soul of Jesus IN its moments
t supreme communication, talked
7ith his Heavenly Father in the petty
lnguage Of us mortals? No. No.
lie prayed; but not as formal men
ray, shouting in our pious convepti-
es. He prayed. Hew, we know
OF, save when in our finest and pur.
It moods our natures are lifted by
'e divine influence to the divine Life,
I'd we feel our lives miugling with it
"a breath of sweetness might be lift.
into and mingled with a fragrant
mosphere. For prayer is not peti-
IN; it is not verbal it is the souls
ose, loving, holy communion with
God.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29

So far as heard from, the Fenians
haven't taken Canada.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29
HlTTY TH0RNE'S DUTY.

we might mortgage the place,
said Miss lIitlN, sighiog.
"And retire TO the alnshouse, eh .
returned her sister
'Ii0i what alternative is open to us
Shall We allow Tom To come to griei e?
Tom richly deserves all the grief
that will fall to his share, poor fellow.
Such Schcmcr! Expects to make a
fortune for lis all, fcrsooth, that we
might Haunt in yclvets, drive our
span' aud fare snmpiuously every day,
One dollar for us and two for himself,
! reckon. What should such n boy
know about speculation &? It's the old
story over and over Speculation with
other peoples money is little in
discreet, TO say the least. | should
have chosen rackcloth aud ashes Iath
tr than velvcts won by such means
"Ccr'cin'y. But now that Tom is
involved, nothing but money will ex-
lricate him. There's my watch, the
heir loom from graz dina Pentecost
there are fifty diamonds bedded il. the
case, il there's one
Rosy diamonds, every spark of
them.
NoI to menti,u The pearls and
emer0lds.
"DonhIels mi split pearls, dare
say
You are 50 discourasng, Liddy
We must have the money. don't
suppose that the watch would bring
tenth OF the sum, but it would help
Dear dear there's Hannah de Roth.
schlIds with two millions of income,
while you and ! cant raise five thou.
sand dollars though we shonld break
cur hears--nOt even to save an old
and honorable name from contempt
and a foolish Young fellow from ruin
Alas alas
'lon know, Uilty, it might have
'een different, suggested Liddy, her
yes wandering toward the od-fash-
oned square mansion crowning the
nils within sight. with its spicy Or |
hards beyond. You might have had
nough and to spare, Hitty-- i
nongh to keep Tom out of temptation. 4
'And ii was temptation to poof
ON. no doubt, returned Hitty, TO- n
oring the allu'ion, seeing SO much 4
loney lying idle, and such a chance n
NJ doubling it over and over, as he s,
'ndly belived. W
'Pahaw ! A Thorne had no busl- ic
ess to be tempted. Was our grand ct
thers tempted at the time of the en- ii
,rgo when he could have had faulse h,
'pers made out, as everybody was W
ling and saved his fourtune, and left hs
all independent II we mortgage an
@ place, it won't bring five thousand fr(
liars and whome could we call up tel
to take the mortgage, and what -
ould We do afterwards-live in a W.
1t, gypsy style. Oh, Hitty, if only
II hadn't been so headstrong about is
arle, all this would have been spar tru
Us = no
Don't speak of it, Liddy, it hurts sol
still. How could | know what no,
uld be best 2 and Miss Hitty, pac. :
!, the long room with head bent,
Ised at the easement, aud saw the sou
'set reddening upon Searle Hill, .
! touching the widow-panes into
'elry. The twentw years of happi- ty
5 which might have fallen TO her mo
re up yonder had porven twenty ed
rs Of silent endurance merely. cru
: had watched the seasons as they had
sed over the Hill with an interest I
ich she had hoped would die, but viii
ich had only strengthened with the like
rs-the lovely dallyiug Of the her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29

A boy in Ohio has three eyes, one
where the left ear ought to be. This
is mean. The boys of other states
can't have but two eyes. Ohio gets
everything under the present admins
traitor. - Chicago Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-05-29
VICK'S
Illustrated Priced Catalogue.

Seventy-fve pages-3OO illustrations, with
Descriptions of thousands of the best Flowers
and Vegetables in the world, and the scay to
groU hem-all for Two CENT postage
stamp. Printed in German an English.
Vick's Fiotcer and Vegetable Garden. so cts.
in paper covers; in elegant cloth covers, 81.
Vicks Illustrated Monthly Mdgdzine-32 pa.
ges, fine Illustrations. and Colored Plate in
every number Price Sl.25 year; Five
copies for $500. Address,
JAMES WICK. Rochester. n. Y.