davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09
Jr Won have anv akin diseases or diser

II you have any skin diseases or diseases Of
the hair or scalp, any itching or dIscolorations,
sun burns, freckles, plmples, rough or dry
harsh skin, you have in DR.. @. w Benson's
Skin Cure, sure, perfect and elegant remedy.
Sold by all druggists Also DR.. Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills, the standard
remedy for all headaches and nervousness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09

None receive so much benefit, and none are
so profoundly grateful and show such an In
terost IN recommending Hop Ritters rs WON.
TO the many MS ihe sex is almost universally
subject To-. Chills and fever indigestion or
dcranged liver, constant or periodical sick
headaches, weakness In the back or kidneys,
pain In the shoulders and different parts OF
ency, are all readily removed by these Bitters.
-Courdut ..t7H
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09

YOUNG ladies with artificially clear complex
ions should not permit the young men to kiss
them on the cheek If they would become mar
ried. To go. off quickly, they should keep
their powder dry.-BoSton Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09

wakeaeld's Blackberry BaIsam. for dlarrhea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09
THE MARKETS..

TRY the new brand, "spring Tobacco"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09

tE 4. nm per day at home Samples worth s5
W " sZU ires. Address sIiSsos 4 o.. Poriat'd Ns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09

II iberai rraets. Mistakes Of Moses and Apo sllcs
H. send stamp for prlces to Dr. Dodge. Leghofa. Kan
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-09
TAKE RICHMOND'S
CATHkRTIC and NERVINE PILLS

for the cure of all disorders of tho
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad-
der. Nervous Diseases, Headache, Con-
stipation, Costiveness, &c. These pills
are made to work in harmony with our
Samaritan Nervine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
From Oar Regular Correspondent. !
Our Eur0pcan Letter.
LONDON, Eng, Jan. Il, 1882.

LONDON, Eng, Jan. Il, 1882.
Tie queen follows the advice of a quain
d writer who advises the charitable wher
hey give anything TO the poor 10 do 8
18th "a glad heart" This is what he
laiesly has done with her New Year
fits at Windsor. joints of meat were st
ut in he riding school of the CASTLE am
updreds of the poor Of Windsor and til,
,e,ghboring villages came for them. Will
oals in large quantities were not only
given away,but with truly royal politenes,
we're sent home TO the cottages. With &
thoughtful consideration worthy of al
raise the gifts were distributed on Satur,
lay. so that the recipients were enabled
enjoy a good dinner and a good fire
N Sunday. To make the arrangements al
ne more cheerful, the bells of the parisl
hurch rang merrily, and hundreds wen
,ome with legs OF mutton. ribs Of beef
bins Of pork, and other joints, and found
ne Goals ready TO cook them when they
cached their dwellings. Her majesty ais
ontributed one hundred pounds to The
lothing fund,
Mr.. Gladstone " body guard" wa
le subject Of discussion at the Film
nire sessions on Tuesday. 1t has not
cen generally known that it was IN
rtunately considered advisable to have
pecial body Of police TO look after tn
rhine minister and take care that he wa
lot made the victim Of some Fenian plot
The chief constable of Flintshire wa
ordered to provide extra constables, AM
now the question is whether the govern
ment or the county is TO pay these men
The chairman said Mr.. Gladstone woul,
soon be going TO London and the expens'
would cease. After q discussion, some
times taking humorous and sometime
almost an angry tone. it was decided thu
the county would pay the expenses Of
guarding the premier during the recess
His safety during the parliamentary ses,
,ion will be a subject for the consideration
If the London police.
The negotiations for an Anglo-Frencl
reaty of commerce have been resumed, ant
it would seem that there is chance thi.
lime OF the French and English govern
ment coming to terms. The great bone q
contention between the two governments
W., the duties on wooden goods importe,
INTO France, will be removed in the follow
ng manner The French government
will place that OF Great Britain in th,
.ame position as regards wooden goods !
occupied in the 1860 treaty, and in return
lie British government will lower th,
ulies on French wines by one-half th,
current rates. The British governmen
will therefore have the advantage of again
estifying its faith in free trade principle
by actual concessions, aud the Frencl
government on its side, will obtain a sub
stantial advantage for the French win
growers.
1t had long been contemplated to hay,
a national exhibition Of arts and manufac
lures in ireland, and a meeting was hell
in Dublin respecting it last week. Blu
Mr.. Dawson, Al. p, Lord Mayor elect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Three hundred and thirty medals. conf
nemoratve of The ballots for Grant fof
President at the Chicago convention, have
zen struck off at St. Louis. The medals
re round, 2 inches in diameter, / G
inches thick and weigh nearly pound
,ch. Ga the centre of the face is IA pro
lie head of Grant; underneath, and ex
ending partially around the head is II
wreath of laurel and oak leaves; around
his is n slightly raised circle, outside OF
,hich Is the record of the Grant ballots
ulsido of the record and along the rim is
wreath of r,de-lis;i in the centre of, the
everse side are the words 'Commoratinn
It the sc ballots of the Old Gurad fol-
Ulysses S. Grant for president; republican
ational convention, Chicago June, 1897
rhe name Of the member of the 0
Guard to whom the medal will lbe sent is
,so inscribed OH this size which is com
pleted by handsome border. One media
will he sent to each of the delegates who
voted for Grant and the balance to Gran
ind few friends,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

objected TO the patronage Of the queen or
any member of the royal family; and. Is
other differences of opinion arose, ii was
finally resolved to abandon the exhibition
altogether. These pretended "patriots
appear determined to do all in their power
to ruin their country.
/ hear that the promoters Of the
telephone arc hampered By government
restrictions, lest the revenue from tele-
grams should suffer, but even now as
many as 10000 messages a day are sent
by its agency in London alone, and its
.dvocales look forward to the time when
Everybody will be able to forward a
spoken message to any part of the metrop-
oils for penny or have it delivered for
three pence.
1t is positively stated that in the event
Of new disturbances in Egypt which have
been anticipated, England and France will
join in supporting the Khedive with M
effective force sufficient to suppress the
movement. 1t is not expected that any
other power will raise an &C i've opposition
10 such step, although official protests
ire likely enough TO be heard. The French
and English governments will know thcii
pwn interest and duty too well TO take
need Of such comments. 1t would be
short sighted policy indeed 10 permit
anarchy in Egypt.
Mrs. Langtry commenced her proies'
sional career-not as beauty, but as on
actress-on Tuesday at Brighton. o.
course, there was the customary adulaLior
and excitement. The freaks Of fashion
are, indeed, puzzle TO ordinary mortals
The ''frivolous world worships frivolou'
things. When its homage is paid to az
actress who knows how to act we cat
better underatand and sympathize with it
American tourists and travellers oil
heir way to Italy and Switzerland ar
osing little time this season in sight see
ng excursions. They fly through here a'
f they were in fear Of arriving too late
.lsewhere. If we all went on like TIM
Tor while we should probably get ahea'
If tho old planet itself in its daily evolu
ions. AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
The New Disraeli.

When Benjamin Disraeli In 1873 went
into the business of continental diplomacy
he put little spectacle before Europe that
made much talk and wonderment. He
opeued up new view. While others slept
or went about ordinary business he
brought few thousand of the queens
Indian troops from Asia and quartered
them on an island in the Mediterranean
The Indian soldiers did no war but they
were seen and in the vision wrought its
work on the nerves of other statesmen
and Disraeli reaped much fame and dec
Grafton.
The old question "have we Bourbon
among us?" has gone out of date but it is
very evident we have spectacular states
man of the Disraeli pattern. For several
years republican leadership has been as
sumed by couple ST snowy men. Mr.
Conkling and Mr.. Blaine. And they haC
brains too-but their stronghold was t.
show off. And they did it grandly too
there is not the least doubt of that. Mr.
Conkliug made stumble last year anc
Mr.. Blaine was about that very time
striking out in scheme that would have
been very brilliant if it had ever succeed
ed. Though what .on earth was the neeC
of btilliancy in that line of thing is .
serious question.
He evidently had notion that lie woulC
get up confederation of South American
republics to which the United States SHOULD
be adviser general. The war between
Chilli and Peru gave a good chance to Civ
this scheme send off.
The short OF it all is that Mr.. Blain,
mapped out line of Interference in othe'
peoples business that would have estab
lished a sort Of protectorate on the part O
this country over all our weaker brethre
to the south. He gave instructions TO MI
Prescott. the special envoy, whom he sen
to Chill and Peru with his boy Walke
Blaine, that were in the nature of an III
suit to Chill. 1t now appears that tn
president was not fully Informed of tn
nature Of the instructions; at least that i
claimed on the one part while Mr.. Blain,
says he did know about them.
The instructions were changed, anyway
n few days ago, by telegraph, and the fan
cy craftsmanship begun by the late bril-
liant secretary has come to IN end. Whe
the country concludes to 60 into the bust
ness of running other nations and takin
the chances that come with such perform
ances, Mr.. Blaine's policy may be revived
But on the whole it does appear better t
mind our own business and not undertak
any spectacular dramas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Governor Cornell Of New York, in his
ecent message, recommended biennial
sessions of the legislature. The Provi-
Ience Sar well says that there seems to
ne no use in having sessions at all when
inc democrats arc in the majority.
A Richford dispatch says: On Thurs
lay evening man named Marshall,
belonging in Berkshire, was seriously
iickcd by a horse which he had led to
water. lie was found afterward strug-
cling in the snow with his jaw and teeth
lroken. lie may recover.
The Roman Catholic bishop Of Newark,
n. j.. has revived an old order against
lncorrigible drunkards in his ecclesiastical
jurisdiction, providing that when they
have been killed by rum their remains
hall not be admitted into the cemeteries.
Liquor dealers who sell to drunken men
and wife bcaters are included in the list.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

FAIRLEE.-Rev. Mr.. Frost, Of bradford.
dictated the Methodist church last Sun
lay. He delivered very fine discourse
from the text, Beauty in Ashes
Aseph Prescott has been called home On
,ccount Of the sickness of his brother.
Mr.. B. Adams has his shop nearly ready
tor business.
The residence of Harmon Porter IS I'M
ergoing repairs.
W. II. Gilmore lost very valuable
Jersey COW last week. 1t has been sick
Tor some time with peculiar disease.
Miss Hattie Wilcox, Of Thetford, is
eaching the school in district No. s. Ii
is a first class school, and tho committee
will do well to secure her services for next
erm if possible.
Mr.. Hut on ia Frustrated with heart dis
.ase.
Mr.. 5. Mason spent the Sabbath with
is parents.
We will venture to say that within the
init of our remembrance Fairlee never
as had such good preaching as she is now
nioying, but the music is worse than
zone. Mele mockery, Half Of the time
our splendid organ is silent for want Of an
rganist. Whose fault is this? We have
averal fine musicians who could play The
instrument if they would. Are they
Waiting for pay, or what? Formerly VIZ
ad a choir of eight or ten good singers
ow we have two Or three. Can MOI
omething be done to revive the in'er' $
Thu part of our worship? Let Us htv
,lnsing if we have to pay ior it,
Chmlcs Granger is at work for Me,en4Y
iroS ut the depot,
The ladies sociable will meet with Mr.
VIM. II. Gilmore, on this "wednesday.
.uernoon and evening.
A gale passed over this village lts. Fri
lay, unrooAng the bridge over the Con
ccticut river; blowing down trees; over.
urning small sheds, and dong II great
Ieal of damage generally.
A. w. Newcomb met with quite serioa.
'juries by falling upon the ice one day
,st week.
d F. Tillotson, our bark dealer, Is
covering and will soon be about
We understand that the Fairlee les Co
ire about to commence the harvest Of ice
GnoroN.-M Mrs. Myra Bailey had shocl
January 9th and died next day.
There have been few cases Of diphtheris
but are all doing well at present.
Mrs. G. II. Frizzlc is very crazy and her
husband talks oftakng her to Brattleboro
Miss Nellie Jones from Johnsbury i,
town for few days visiting her friends
A small boy broke his sled one evening"
asst week while sliding down the hill will
Their boys, and he felt so badly, the other
Immediately contributed to the amount o
1925 and his sorrows were soon at al
and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

will not he superior to the old practice.
Farmers must take more pains In lndlvld'
ual experiments In order to determine
what particular practices are the most
profitable for their lands. He gave
formula for making superphosphate and
advised farmers to make it for themselves.
Farmers appeared to be much interested
in the discussion, and large NUMBER OF
questions were asked.
In speaking of plaster and ashes the
doctor advised sowing separately instead
of mixing. Plaster may be mixed with
stable manure to advantage. Leacheh
ashes are worth nearly half price rs q
fertilizer.
The secretary and DR.. Drew became
earnestly engaged In relation to winter
manuring on billy land, which was greatly
enjoyed by the audience. The desire to
get at the facts in the case were quite
apparent, and it is to he hoped that good
will result from the discussion.
A person inquired if plants take any
thing from the atmosphere except carbon
ic acid?
1t was replied that ninety-five per cent
of the elements contained in the plants
came from this source, taken in by the
leaves of the plants. 1t was stated that
if wood ashes can he obtained at from
fifteen to seventeen cents per bushel the
potash is cheaper in this form than in the
murate at two and one-half cents pei
pound.
After the discussion had lasted until q
o'clock the audience were favored with
selection from the choir. when the meeting
was adjourned until evening.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Governor Farnham delivered au inter-
esting address on vermont as n Home
for the Farmer ITO large and apprecia
tive audience.
This closes the meeting here. which is
considered one of the best yet held.
Notwithstanding the extremely cold
weather there was quite large audience,
and those present appeared to be deeply
interested in the various subjects under
consideration, and engaged freely in the
discussions. We understand there is 9
hourishing grange here, which will ac
count in part for the interest in agrlcutur
al matters.
There being no hotel in this place tho
members of the board were generous'
provided for, and they will bear with then
TO other fields Of labor pleasant recollec
tions of their visit TO this town and tn
earnest desire for its material and socia
prosperity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Hon. +. D Mason. of Richmond, die"
last ght of apoplexy. He had SHOCK
Tuesday and another In tho night, from
which he died.
An autograph letter of Geo. Washing
toms, taking strong ground against slavery
in this country, and expressing fervent
hope that ii would soon DO blo.ted out is
said to have been found among the papers
Of tire late Z. w. Staughton. With II
were other original and unpublished letters
Of Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
REJUvENATED.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. July /, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-Twenty
years of railroad service produced a
distressing kidney difficulty, which neither
doctors nor medicine could remove. After
taking few bottles of your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure my trouble disappeared,
and feel like new man. GEORGE +.
BEAN. Bw1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

CORN MEAL.
There is fair demand for corn meal, with sales at
53l0d33 ~ Y Dbl for fresh ground and kiln dried,
RYE FLOUR.
The sales OF rye -four have been confined 20 sinai
lots at S5.5Gs575 = Dbl.
DAT MEAL.
The GALES OF oat IN al have been at - o725 t hot
for common and fancy western.
CORN.
There Ia no change in corn. The receipts have been
moderate and the demand is st eady. We quote No2
and high mixed at 73H(a75c, and steamer at ?aG73S
to quality. To arrive from Chicago &c Z bushels
asked for new high mixed.
OATS.
The market remains the same, with = steady demand
and moderate receipts The sales have beeu at 81 Id
SIC for No and extra white: HdJiac for No white;
59e525c for No white; and blG5lHc for No mixed,
RYE.
Marke; qie: aud the sales have be2n IA alli lots "a
81 q bush.
FEED.
The market is steady for all kinds 20. feed The sales
Of shorts have been at ladn = ton; ueiu, az S0n2G
and middlngs at 22.5oS25 e ton
BARLEY
There is very little doing in barley aud ril,es Jte
nominally the same.
THE WOOL TRADE.
There continues to be Il firm market for WOOD; MA
good staady demand from manufacturers: Holders
are confident and firm and we look for full prices i
all desirable WOOL stocks now and prospectiveiy M
some four or five months at least are not more thal
equal TO the wants of manufacturers. In fact II Is
doubtful II we shall be able to bridge over 20 ne" c
siderable Imports abroad are not likely - take
place at present current rates We quote;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET. L,n.3I .

Furnished by Darling & Hosmer, OF the Boston Pro-
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants,
No. n Commercial street, Boston.
sBShippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots and
made up from actual transactions Extreme quo
taons only be realized for produce that u
to the standard of choice in every respect The quail
ty condition and manner of preparing Produce for
market very closely observed by buyers and have
an important bearing upon prices
BUTTER,
There is notl much change TO report in the butter
market After passing the highest grades buyers oper
ate cautiously, and it is not easy to sell much
medium stock at satisfactory price. No export de-
nand We auote:--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

There has been no movement OF impurtince the vas.
few days Prices of all kinds are firmly held and with
the light supplies there is prospect Of any weaken
ing for some time to LarVe Bank Goldfish RANGES
from 81 75a sb for large and S4dL25 for medium, Dry
Shore are quiet at s555O . qtl The demand for dry
Goldfish has been very light for q week past llrse
Georges have been selling at outports at 1915 g. qt
The sales Of Hake have been at 50 S3 70 y gtl Had
dock are firm at $A75dS3 aud Pollock az 81 7tdA25
Mackere are in few hands and held at firm prices but
we hear OF no sales except IN iobbng way. PiGged
ring haye been selling in cargo lots at 7c for Sclde
lic for No l. and l9c for tucks Bo8teTs sold at @t
box. No movement of Importance in Salmon or A'~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

There continues to be a very firm market for -four,
Holders Of leading brands indifferent about
ceiling than for some weeks past. Advices from the
very encouraging for any surplus OF choice
tamily honr. Each week devefops the fact that the
spring wheat crop has been more seriously injured
han at first supposed and that the quantity OF
wheat left from which to manufacture the choicest
grades of flour is comparatively light Prices Of winter
wheat are maintained at all the leading points west,
aud there is indication Of any reaction. The com
petition between the competing lines of railroads to
md from the west has enabled miers to place -four in
seaboard markets at low rates of freight but this
competition has ceased, freKhts have advanced and
are likely to 20 higher 1t appears to MS that good
reliable brands of sound -four cheap now as they
likely TO be, and the trade are purchasing with
more confidence The demand is not active, but there
is good steady business aud stocks are held with more
drmDess. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
POULTRY AND GAME,

There bos been fair demand for turkeys. QuaiI7
and grouse have been tho past few days ana
lxtreme prices have been realized Mallard anu olack
lucks meet with tair denand. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

WEDNEoDA1 AZ 1tHNOON.
Tho meeting was called to order at 3
O'Clock, and after song by the choir Mr..
Goodwin occupied the time in speaking
upon the Manufacture and Application
of Manures." Ths address was based
principally on the experience of the
speaker, hence is practical in character
and of the greatest value to others. AS a
brief extract has hitherto been given, it
will not be necessary to repeat here. In
summer common soil is dried and put
away for use Us au absorbent in the stables
during winter. Bedding of some kind is
used in addition. Farmers are advised to
save the dropplngs OF fowls, which should
be mixed with several times their bulk of
loan and little land plaster. This makes
an excellent fertilizer for corn.
Dr.. Cutting inquired If it is the custom
OF the farmers to put manure in the hilsP
A few answered in the affirmative. About
a1 many pursued an opposite course. They
were also about equally divided in relation
TO spreading manure on the surface and
blowing it under He recommended put.
ting manure on the surface and ALWAYS
broadcast.
Mr.. Goodwin is Of opinion that ia dry
seasons manure may be covered to some
extent with advantage, as the evaporation
of moisture from below will prepare it as
food for plants.
The doctor urged experiments with
manure in the hill aud spread broadcast
and motto the result. Do not take appear.
anccs only as test, but weigh or measure
and accurate results will be obtained. lie
also spoke of the importance of testing the
system of winter manuring, and see II Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
NOT TO BE sNEEzED AT.

That pure, sweet safe and effective
American distillation of witch hazel,
American pine, Canada fir. marigold and
clover blossom, called Sanford's Radical
Cure for Catarrh. A few doses instantly
relieve the most violent sneezing or head
cold, stop all watery discharges from the
nose and eyes, cure headache and nervous
ness, and Danish all danger Of fever.
Complete treatment for one dollar.