davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

10 starting rose cuttings one should
choose from cool vigorous branch of
last years growth-a fresh shoot contain
ng two or three buis. They should be
planted in compost of rich mould and
stnd and kept moist until rooted. After
they have put on, several sets of new
leaves they can be lransplanted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

CONTRIBUTORS NOTES AND QUERIES. -
+ IS a mr>.tH- 10 ,av that heard OF and
.Fj-d aer,s ne; on the contrary. il was
with me an original discovery. eXp-ri
m.n'ed until knew it would eradicate
vermn Of all Kind, in or about poultry
lJl,r,, or upon poultry. Tn hrs. ploi-
.,. ion Of the fac cI,'el ou' much adverse
.titri>u, q ~ ctdninL tnt. 1t wpu
ot0 ,urm. Al this | i1dlv sienred by
itirming that it might be applied on the
head, under he wiugs, and. when feat j.
red, on the tiutf, etc OF poultry Of any
re. IRON two months old up. Since nv
.'>, reported experiments | have been
.rsting its fur her vtiu. to the poul-
.ryman | cured, with kerosene acne
n line p1ir Of Partridge CochIns,
whhh htd the roup in its uil virulrnce
With 70 soft rag or a small piece of spongr
soaked in kerOs -ne, carefully wipe the
no,,riis perfectly clean. then force "A drol
or 81 ~ each; now carefully sponge thu
head and eyes thoroughly; when his j.
properly done, give each foil grown hir.
oue.lhir! ,easplonful down the throat
FMS Is no, cruel; hnow that soaking the
.ye> IN Kerosene win not cause 20 much
pin "a, half drop Of Sleohol, or alcohol,
mixture, put into each eye have pls
tested kerosene for the cure. or at least tn,
EASING Of pain in common ailmen. whic0
o.tures nearly, if not quite, one half o
mtrhind. and to my own as.oni,hmen
l,- Use WIS painless, hou1h applied ,iber
.jv o D,rge, IeIiclre memp.a
HHwn H5ru., IT, D., v 5, R2.t Co.
y Is. IN Ir.b4ue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
agricultural department.
ON. TIHkHAM. Editor.

a. --lr1rtcA,icus for this department should b
==-- tr sue sit5r. Mr. o n TTSKHAN, y. P5u
i-s-. 81
E=l-s -i-z ore side o. The pspsr Only. stsrs--h
-s.-=r- t-..4.s s.I WISHED published. uut give
sr- T--L S,,rE syD ADUEEss post C.ace. County All
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Lime.
cop.~eaciag Monday, February IA, 1881
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsI

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsI
Leave Montpelier at ; s. aud Il $ S;s S aud II a
Nal from - Alban. and Burlington leaves Mont.
pslter 81 n Tor Boston, Ns~ York aud Al points
N Ss. fr15 Montreal ;, Adams BGrlinEtop a.
leaves M0uig-lier u 3 \. for Concord hSneh7s'e'
Mn 4 az leaves i Adams n Burlins-
Ton a. n M1utrelier S \. for N9rthneld -, A,
I NrgHT FNFREs- from Ozter snurs VI lI,.esL' -
49,. ~ "a IT11s ~ Fltchsursh, sprlnshed, New
York aud l4tegDsdlAie F-1llts
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier a. =, lo,A X. i' 20 and |" 'na
D.T FxPEgss leaves I. stou VIA. Fitehsursh as .
" - T1uaI "a 4 New LONDON o. J. n
. SrriuyHe'd : q X Mlltpeiier = r \. 7 = q "
hnEtou. Rutland. -. Adams. Montreal ana osueu-
hccaxNop.rroS Train leaves S1rthteld At @ T.
Montpelier 10 n. for BurlinEton hatiAhd' 81 Al
Ot MfI a5 leaves White River Junction North
6eid IL aaN Montpelier 70 q a Y, for Burlington
81 Adams. RichflTd. Ro1Sss Point SC. ,,,..,,, =
Aoc1NNoDAIIoS leaves White klye5 5uHSsl2u -
N6utreller : D. p v for Burlinzt0n and =, AloAn.
NIGHT ENPEEss leaves Boston va, LHe etL - = ~ :
n, via, Frchhursh sUPN Ne~ - ts1-rirt
ton. 81 Adams. Montreal and osdensolrsn Auu 'h7
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at oA NJ 4
Re,arnins leave Barre ats 2sAN,3R and q
slespinT cars are attached SiEht EIprtss trains
running he.z cen Montreal aud BJsfou. ana houtLeA
aud springfield. and NeE York and via. Toy, az !
Paror Cars and Day Express oetSeeu boston ana
ThrSnh tickets FOR CHICAGO and the West FOR sale at
the PFineiPa ''A''0h' wv. HOBART.
St Albans. Vt, February 4. ISL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
Ma -
INTERVIEWED

THIS INCOMPATIBLE NUTRIENTS richer i'll
Bone and Muscle Producing Materials than
other forms Of nal, or medicine, while free from III
objections URGED against malt liquors. For difficult
digestion, Sick Heaiacue, C1usunution, Emseiatiou,
Mental Aat Pays cal Exhaustion, Nervousness. Want
II eep. Lucrative Weakness 4 Females Exhaustion
oi NarsIuE Mothers. Do: the AGED. and " Delicate
children. MALT BITTERS are -A= uUr-s;, best AID
m -,1l2u!"A Al medicine ever Compounded Sold
ryeryS here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

here il should be remembered that De :
doctor by VI. D.. and not d. D. comes
Up 10 The scratch smiling, 10 use a sporting
phrase. and ready TO hi back. and coun-
tiers " on the president, IL seems 10 d not
very efectua'lv, with the statement tha.
natural science has been taught in all
literary colleges for some years. bat '' il
ta, been taught Is branch Of general
culture. and very little for l. technical
u-e. As ta1gb. it has been Of slight indus
trial application or value. The sudden, Of
medicine. even. who has graduated from 3
literary college, usually begins hi, first
serious study of the sciences related 20 his
At, when he enters a medical school
Now righ: here seems TO be- a chance fnr
question:, i, the province of literary
or industrial college TO - dua'e doctors
or lawyers or ministers? Are they. or
should they BE- there >.4d .H.' even Of law
Or medicine or divinity except Is these
professions may all touch " some common
point in general culture. and on some
,r,uni which it j. eqI,llv impar.au. each
should 20 over. whatever their future
profession may be-
For such As wish 10 make divinity Che
pIeaching Of IT'D a study, or Law or medi-
cine speciality and life practice there
are schools where they may follow these
studio, to their greatest cN,eu. a, studies,
after which must come the la>- I'D
sr-a' Is; fitting, or f.jllre. in TIE practical
,pp.ic ton Of VIVA. they have learned in
schools.
But it appears that no, what j. taught,
ou, how i; is taught, STICKS in the Doctors
crop for be says:
When | sspaeof q collegiate education
Win Inc sciences lett out referred t'n'
=" - - N''.'f. o'u ~
ndl>,iHt! "orh.
..,,,,if.d 7,n.n,.,,-., ',[...''.:,''.'.
niiy from il, re..,,iap,bIp : ROAR lei asa,
profession IA her than q .r,ie, j. indeed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
LIVER DISEASE.
CHRONIC LIVER DISEASE.

Rev. JIG. Smith ~ Hartford. Ct, says
- Beng great sufferer from Chronic
Liver Disease and indigestion. | at last
tried your Favorite Remedy and found
immediate relief. used two bottles.
which worked wonders in my system.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

Ensihee does no, freeze even when
exposed 10 = temperature Of - degrees
below zero. There Is only l5-in'h
concrete wall on the north end Of nv
sjlo. and although the mercury has been
down TOO degrees. the en>i age does
not 80 freeze 10 the wall a, to proven. its
being easily brushed of bv The hand. Ny
silo door has been open all inter-. and on
the coolest morning Jha ensiltge Is Just Il
little Frosty for an inch or 30 upon that
par which i exposed TO the air. All the
covering that j. nsede Is thin sprinh
ling of straw aud a flooring 81 nne-inch
blanks weighted win sd TO loo pounds
In the -alare ward Elsiage, properly pre-
served. contains 50 mu.h sugar, starch
md alcohol that it Is proof against
freez.ng.-Dr. !. ". BIilsy.
Dies it pay: To this can safely say:
'-Ye>: it i, the most Profitable investment
ever made There is no reason wny it
will ~. do sill better hereafter, nor IS
here any other reason WHY thousands OF
f ,rners may not make il inst rs prontHbe
Is we have. We have faith enough IN II
10 build another silo the coming season,
large enough to sore feed for all our
stock. We also propose to PIT in a hay.
convever track and car, in the roof, TO fill
in and take out the stone, and thus save
all the manual labor possible; anil it is
especially desirable to have the doors SO
arranged that horse may be taken in
and ont, to be ia in ;lamping thus
saving very ,irrSnme par, Of the filling.
N Z. Fasi5urU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Honest Medicine.
J a-777ll7-l-l ~ y III. = = =
SALT RhEu NJ,
nEANnRIrE REMEpY.


Recommended By Cler<ymsn. Statesmen and oshers
SALT RheuM.
Hon. J. H Sny Ter, of SNugerties, NY.
gratefully testiies to the shility Of "Favo.
rite Remedy" as exhibited in the case Of
his little daughter who was covered with
5 alt Rheum from head 70 foot. Favorite
Remedy" says this thankful father. - re-
lieved nv girl altogether from this fearful
affiiction, Salt Rheum. This occurred two
years ago. and not q sign Of the disease
has since appeared What it did for this
child it will 10 for all VINO use it.
LIVER DISEASE.
Nr. J. H. Northrop. of Lansinghurgh.
y. Y, for several years captain Of the
Troy police says: " | have been for a
long time a great sufferer from derange-
ment Of the liver and after using many of
the medicines recommended for that com.
plant, DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy y
is the only one which gave me any relief.
firmly believe that the " Favorite Rene
dy is good. honest preparation; one
that NAV he depended upon"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
LUNG HEALER

ID Flxgs' Throat and Lung Hasier-Best Cough Syrup
ID on earth Try it Al Frank Il bsscOm's
Drisss' ThrlA, and Luns HeAler-Safe and surA, Old
ID people Ike Il. cables cry for u. At Bzscoms
DriREs' Thrla, aud Linz Healer has no equal for
ID Throat and Lung diseases At Frank Bsscon 3
Dri<ss' Throat aut LUZ Healer Will cure when 9th
ID srs Warranted Al Franz Il. Bascom's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

St. Adams. Vt, February 4. ISL
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
Lincoln's Reception to Stephens.
*lShicago Tribune. ]
e%on~.


"a new story of Lincoln-new to me
at least-at Republican headquarters
in Chicago during theGrant eception,
and which in this connection it may
not be amiss to tell. Your readers
will recall the Peace Conference which
occurred in February, 1866, at Fort.
ress Monroe. between. President
Lincoln and Secretary Seward on the
one side and Alexander III. Stephens,
John "A. Campbell and H. NJ. r. Hunt
er.on the other. The attenuation of
Mr.. Stephens has long been matter
Of such general notoricty that it is not
offensive to speak. Of it. It Gems that
Mr.. Lincoln had never seen Mr.. Steph.
ems before At that time Il kind of
cloth was worn by Southern gentlemen;
nearly Of tho shade of the ordinary
corn'husk: and, Mr.. Stephens great.
coat was made Of that material. But
Mr.. Stephens. who always has been a
frail man. wore many other garments
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
HE1ARx,sF0s1ER-M0rHER.

-
"A partridge, roaming o'er field,
Espied nest but half concealed
49, BY grasses overgrown;
And from within the moss-rimmed cup
A pretty speckled egg pceped up,
Looking forlorn, alone.
The timid creature, fearing III
Might harm the egg, already chill,
By generous impulse stirred,
Slipped quietly upon the nest,
And folded close against her breast
The cradle of bird.
She watched and fed the nesting small,
And blitlely answered to its call,
As If it were her own,
From many Of her ways beguilcd
Because of this peculiar child
Upon her bounty thrown.
When she believed 'twould tiptoe out,
And roam the harvest fields about,
Or join the partridge throng:
Behold, it poised its wings, and flew
Up toward the heavens 50 bright and blue
In ecstasy of song!
The fostcr-mot looked, and heard
The carol of cnfranchised> Bird.
And felt blssful thrill, +?
That she, SO humble and SO plain,
Had helped another one SO gain
The niche twas meant to fill.
And often may the lowly heart,
Performing we'll noble part
To one amid lifc's throng,
Awaken with a glad surprise.
When, like lark, the birdling flies
And floods the world with song!
-Joscphcne Pollards in BaldCin's Monthly.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
An Ohio Man in Boston.

~ He was an, Ohio man, and there.
fore, q statesman and a. I, patron of
literature. Boston was his Mecca, as
it was that of Mr.. Hayes and other
pilgrims. He sat down in the Boston
Hotel, and; buying q Boston paper,
looked into it, expecting to find the
first column displaying q great line
about Longfellow, another about
Emerson, another about Holmes, and
still another about Aldrich. In vain
he looked, but he finds such items as
these:-"Billy McGinnis has drag
out in the Third ward and cop mauls
him." 'To.nmy the Bummer on his
boom, mashes 4 plate glass window
and gets sixty days. The Republican
thieves trying to hog the spoils. -
The Ohio man returns to his Colum-
bus popcorn and his Cleveland maple
sugar a better man.-N, Y Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
Brought Out by the Camera,

It is stated that the Bank of France
has almost entirely abandoned chemical
tests in favor of the camera for detect
ing forgeries. The sensitive plate not
only proclaims forthwith the do
ings of the eraser or penknife. but
frequently shows, under the bold figures
OF the forger, the sum originally borne
by the check. So ready is the camera
at detecting ink marks that carte-de-
visite inclosed in letter may to the eve
appear without b1emish, while copy Of
it in the camera will probably exhibit
traces OF writing across the face, where
it has merely been in contact with the
written paRe.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

NJ. Claude Etienne Mimic, the en-.
ventor of the carbine known by that
name, who died a few days ago. was
born in Paris in 1904. He entered the
army as a. private. but rose to the
captaincy of 4 company of chasseurs.
It was then that he conceived the idea
of improving the weapon used by this
corps. He refused to make money
out of his inventions by patentine
them, or to quit France for superior
service in Russia. He was, in ls4q.
appointed Instructor in Firing at the
Ecole Normal, at Vincennes. and
retired from active life lii 1858 !; but
he had all along been occupying him
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
SHADOW LAND.

~ ~E :
fss from tho world that We live In to-day : s.z s.z
Shadow land lies; 1<#t5
None know how far It 10, none know the way,
What are ito boundaries no one can say,
go So. Only surmise; ~
No ono In life has set foot on that shore, y
Formed from the wreck Of the sad evermore.
Memory governs this shadowy land, 49,.
Retgning supreme; :.
Outlines there comes at her word of command
Forms We have known from the far distant
.. strand.
Faint as dream; i
Forms OF those dear in the days which have
Forms Of beloved ones In lifc's morning
With them they bring lost scenes of the past.
Back to our view;
Pictures of friendships not destined to last,
Loves that grew weak meath adversities'
blast,
Painted anew;
Ridges and ripples time shifting sand,
Hidden till now in the far shadow land
-Tinslev's Magaxine.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
The boy Who Would Go With the
Circus.

The boy who 1rould travel with !.
circus has been ont about three weeks
now. He is homesick. and would like
to get back to the old home again if he
could, but he can't very we'll. They
ain. paying boys much to 60 along
with 4 circus this year, and he ism in
funds. Beside that he doesn't know
exactly what direction to take to get
home, being somewhat bewildred with
the zlg-Zag route they have been
taking. Things haven't turned out
precisely rs he expected when he ran
away from home to join the show. His
ambition to he circus boy was intlam.
ed when he first saw the posters dis.
plyaed OH the old blacksmith shop at
the corners, while OH his way toschool.
Then the procession on the street
added to his yearnings for the circus,
and by the time the canvas was spread
on the village common he was satisfied
that nothing but life of I: mingled
spangles and sawdust could ever satisfy
him. He got III that night by doing
some little jobs for the boss canvas
man. and when they pulled up stakes
after the performance and started for
the next town, he hid among the rolls
OF canvas Oh Il wagon and was carried
away with the rest of the parapherna-
liza. But he hasn't had a pleasant time
altogether. He hos been kept at all
manner of drudgery ever since his pre-
sence along with the show was detect
Ell. He has been cuffed about by
rude hostlers, bounced off wagons by
srouty drivers and ordered around by
everybody. Once he was jolted off
the pole wagon while he was asleep at
night. on the road. and nearly killed.
He expected when he joined the
show that he would be dressed up in
spangled tights at once and taught to
ride iii the ring, having the old clown
fling all manner of funny sayings at him
for the people to langh at and applaud.
If not that, he would be set to play
the snare drum in the band. But none
OF these things came. His chief duties
were to assist the cook or carry water
to the elephant. Three weeks with a
circus and not yet advanced to the po-
sition Of Il prOperty-boy. Poor lad!
how have his hallucinations been dis.
sipated! Actual show-life is very far
from his wide.eyed dreams Of it while
studying the circus poster. We hope
he will get home all right at last,
bringing some useful lessons from his
rough experience. But the boy who
ran after the show is bit iii 'illustra.
ton Of human life, after all. How
many men. have been delu,led by
spangles While they were only carrying
water for the elephant!-Cincinnaii
Saturday Night.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

beneath to protect him against the
raw wind of Hampton Roads; and Mr..
Lincoln watched with much interest
the process of shedding, until the man
was finally reached. At last Mr..
Stephens stood forth in his physical
entity, ready for business Mr.. Lin
coin, giving Governor Seward one Of
his comical looks, and pointing to the
discarded coat, said: 'Well, I never
saw as much shuck sor as little a
nubbin in all my life.''
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
A VerY Brief Pies.

Sir Alexander Oockburn thought more
Of the spirit than of the letter of the law.
When an unknown barrister, he was in
trusted with the defence of q man who,
having beeh forced into an encounter by
noted duelist, killed him. "Gentle-
men," he said to the jury, my learned
friend has told you that this is murder.
I know that it is no murder, and you
know that it is no murder" After these
words he sat down, and the jury at once
returned = verdict of not guilty.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

Two TRAVELLERS having been assigned
to the same bedroom in a crowded l,otal:
one o. them, before retiring, knelt down
to pray, and confessed long cataloaue
Of sins. On rising from his knees he
saw his tellow:traveler, valise in hand,
gong out Of door, and. exclaimed !:
- What is the matter-what's up ?"
"Oh, nothing" was the reply, "only
I am not going to risk myself With such
. noamP g you confess yourself to b. !"
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
wreteheA, IAdoea.

Are those whom confirmed tendency to bill.
liousness, subjects to the various and shange.
full symptoms indicative of liver complaint.
Nausea, sick headache, constipation, furred
pain in the nefghborhood Of the affected OF.
gan, impurity Of the blood and loss Of appetite
signalize it as one of the most distressing, as Il
is Que of the most common of maladies. There
is, however, a benign specific for the disease
= aud NIL its unpleasant manifestations. It is
the concurrent testimony of the public and
the medical profession that Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters is a medicine which achieves re.
suits speedily felt, thorough and benign. Be-
sides rectifying liver disorder, it invgorates
the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder com.
plants, and hastens the convalescencc of
those recovering from enfeebling diseases.
Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
Facts That We Know.

If you are suffering with severe Cough,
Cold, Asst hma, Bronchitis, Consumption, ioss
Of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affec-
ticn of the throat or lungs, ,cc kno,c that Dr..
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi.
ate relief. We know of hundreds of cases it
has completely cured, and that where all other
medicines had failed. No other remedy can
show one-half as many permanent cures. Now
New Discovery ,piN cure you of Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Severe Coughs
and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung
Diseases, if You will call Mt any drug store YOU
can get trial bottle free Qfcost, or regular
size bottle for $l.00. For sale by Gray g. Hof.
fin, Minneapolis,
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

Tickling causes laughter, but when doc
tor tickles person out of So or $50 for a
cure OF II contracted private disease without
doing any good, the laugh does not come in
the right place. The same person writes to s.
Blackford, 14G West Third street, St. Paul,
Minn., to send him a bottle Of DR.. Halliday's
Blood Purifier and a package Of Or. Halliday
Wash and Injection, which only costs him
three dollars for the lot, and cures himself in
no time, then is where the laugh comes in to
sec how foolish he had been ON the start.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
Bncklan,s Arnlca RalxA.

The best salve in the werld for Cuts, Bruises,
ter, Chapped Hands, Cnilblsine. Corns, and
all kinds Of ekin Eruptiols. This salve il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in ev.
cry case or money refunded. Price % cents
per Box. For sale at wholesale BY Gray 4
Hof6n, Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

self with the improvement of firearms,
and his last achievement, rifle light.
er than the chassepot, and carrying
one thousand meters further, was
exhibited at the Universal Exhibition
|0f 1879
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

u WANT you to put on a new pair of
heels to these boots, =" said DR.. Ipecac to
the shoemaker. why don't you do it
yourself, doctor ?" asked old Waxends.
IL" said the doctor, in astonishment.
"Why. yes. Doesn't the good book
say. physician, heel thyself? >"
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

Women that have been pronounced incur.
able by the best physicians in the country have
bccn completely cured of female weakness by
the use Of LYDIA E. PISKuAM's VEG GErABLE
CoM1oCSn. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkl,am,
23j Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

"A Maine man who didn t care two
shakes Of lamb's tail about the news
papers rode II miles through fierce
snowstorm to get a copy of 4 weekly
that spoke of him as "a prominent ,citi.
Zen.'
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
A Short Creed.

When a young man declared to; Dir.
Parr that he would believe nothing he
did not understand, "Then, sir, said
the doctor, "your creed would he the
shortest of any man whom I ever saw. "
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer.


A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered ~ Dr. Wiilinms
tan Indian remedy?, called DR.; Williams Indian
cases OF 25 and years standing No need suffer
hve minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medictnc Williams Ointment absorbs the tulnors.
alays the intense itching (partculary at night after
setng warm in bed). acts poultice give instant
Itching Of the private parts and nothing else.
J., Read what the Hon J. NJ Coftinberry, Of Cleve-
3N nave used scores ct pile cures and have never
mancnt relief as DR.. Villains Indian Pile Ointment
For sa!e by n! druggists, Or mailed receipt Of
land, ..
Noyes Bros. l. Cutler wholesale agents, St. Paul.
MlnI, '7~' ~ = '''A''
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
(Daiiv Fort Wayne Septincl,1

Mr.. S. H. Joseph, Agent Emerson's 8
Minstrels, remarks: can with truth
speak from experience; and in saying
St. Jacobs Oil acts in 4 marvellous
manner but partly express my good
opinion Of it.
Two bells found by a diver between
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie, taken
from the wreck of vessel of about $50
tons burden, bear the date 1874, and
must have been cast two centuries be-
fore the discovery of America.