Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-08

to st. Albans Tuesday morning, where it
was to be sold at auction, when the bull
became enraged, broke the rod by which
he was led and gored the man in terrible
manner. DR.. Hall of st Adams and two
Swanton physicians were called to attend
the injured man. who is in a critical con.
dition, The animal could not be captured
in his frenzy. and was shot before doing
further harm.
And they still comet Testimonials of the benefits
received from the use of Wheat Bitters,
Rev. o. ]. Taylor has accepted I. call
from the Baptist church in East Bethel.
1t is suggested, since its change of edit
ors, that the name of the Evening Post,
may be changed to the Night ScAurz.
At the close of the present term Rev. T.
A. Hopkins closes his connection with the
Vermont Episcopal institute at Rock Point,
Burlington, after having been at its head
twenty-one yeals.
Returns from seven towns in Bennington
county-Sandgate, Rupert, Manchester,
Woodford, Pownal, Searsburgh and Shafts
bury-show an increase in the valuation of |
real estate and personal property Of $751;
429.
The Montpelier Argus man explains for
our benefit what his religious belief is.
We are fully satisfied that he is a full |
blooded orthodox Christian, but he bottles
his religion up so closely in his own hide
that not particle gets into his paper
Middte6ury Register.
ScRoFuLA A medicine that destroys the
germs of Scrofula and has the power to root
| it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The
remarkable cures of men, women and chill
dren as described by testimonials, prove
| Hoods Sarsaparila a reliable medicine con-
| tanning remedial agents which eradicate
Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses S1.OO
Soldby all dealers. e. l. Hood Co., Lowell Mass
Joseph Brarar's buildings in Groton
were burned the other night. His wife
was seen running from her home to her
fathers. and excaiming that he husband
was going to shoot her, and on going TO
the house the neighbors found it on fire,
Brarar had gone to the house of another
Frenchman, where he was pursued by
some twenty men and arrested.
WOMEN WHO SUFFER.
| The greatest sufferers in the world are women;
! their delicate organization being peculiarly suscep
tible to arrangement and disease Among those
who have been cured by DR.. David Kennedy's
"Favore Remedy" we will name Mrs. s. A. Neil
vain of Fergusonvlle, NY; Mrs. John F. Brinker
hon, Highland, N. Y; Mrs. Edward Meyers of
n a.I
Remedy" purihes the blood, nvgorates the system
and fortihes 1t against the disease. All druggists
have il. fm23w2
Never ask Dyspeptc person what he
wants to eat, but let him take few doses
of Bakers Mandrake Ritters and
his appetite will be all right. Price IS
cts. per bottle.
Henry Il JOhnsOn's Arnica and
Oil Liuiment is an external remedy for
Man and Beast.
Throat affections and bronchial diseases
are relieved Immediately by the use of
Downs Elixir.
A Champlain fish story: A ten years i
old boy was fishing from a boat hauled nm |
on the river bank. He had an ordinary |
hook and line, to which was attached half |
of an old spoon, and while he was play |
ing with line and drawing it back and |
forth in about foot of water, he suddenly |
called to an older brother that he couldn t |
pull his line in. His brother found there
was a big fish on the hook, and waded in
and succeeded in bringing it to land. 1t |
proved to be huge muscalonge weighing |
sixteen and one half pounds.
The army of the Potomac will hold its
18th annual reunion at Hartford to-
morrow. Secretary Lincoln, Gen. Sher
man, Gen. Burnside, Gov. Littlefield of
Rhode Island, Gov. Bigelow of Connect
cut and staff, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
of Brooklyn and Gen. w. B. franklin
will be present and Gen. Grant has been
invited. Daniel Dougherty of Pennsvl
vania will deliver the address and Col.
Sumner of Massachusetts poem. Prob
ably 1900 soldiers will he there. Gen.
Wells and Henry, Col Peck and Messrs.
G. H. Bigelow and G. G. Benedict will
attend from Burlington.
The object sought in building a sio is
to have the wall perpendicular. straight
and smooth, and what is of more mpor
lance, to have the bottom and the walls
perfectly air tight. Whatever material
is used, it should be that which is affected
neither by air, water or acids. A brick |
wall is unfit, unless faced with cement,
because it absorbs the water from the en- .
silage, and by so doing leaves a space for
air, which causes decomposition. Wood
is not quite as bad as brick. but wood
below the surface of the ground is not a
profitable material to use, as in such |
position it rapidly decays. To build 'silos
with wood above ground, as some recon-
mend. would require strong frame to
bear the great pressure, and also double
walls packed with saw-dust, to keep it |
warm in the winter and cool in the sum
mer.- Erchange.