davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
From the Bangor Gazette.
Organization Of the Cold Water
Army,

The meeting of the chi!dren,on Wed
nesday was one Of unusual interest; and
such an one as was never before witnessed
in Bangor. About thousand children,
Of all ages from four to fourteen, assembled
a, the Vestry of Hammond St. Church, al
two o'clock, in the afternoon, and there
formed into procession in the following
order:
Mr.. Valentines School. (Boy's) with
Banner: Motto Wine is a Mocker."
Mr.. Eowler's School, (Boy's) with Ban
ner: Motto, "Wo unto them lha. are nigh.
" 10 drink Wine
MIR. Worcester's High School, (Boy's)
with Banner. Motto, Destruction 10
the Monster." and a representation OF a lad
beating with II hammer the head of a
Dragon which is seen coming from one
Of several liquor casks that are lying
around him.
Miss Thayer's School, with Banner ;
Motto Large Streams from Little Foun-
lains how."
Miss Wilson's School, with Banner
Motto, Total Abstinence
Miss Quimby's School, with Banner
Motto, 1--WE pity the Poor Drunkard."
Miss Norcross' School with Banner ;
Motto, 1--WE are Soldiers of the Wafer
King"
Miss Fishers School, with Banner
Motto, "True to the Pledge"
Miss Lowder's School, with Banner :
Motto. "Be not among Wine Bbbers."
Miss Herring's School, with Banner :
Motto, "The Tetolalers are coming"
Miss Hoskin's School. with B,nner
Motto, Beware Of the First Drop
Miss Godfrey's School, with Banner
Mouo, Touch not, taste not, handle
not"
Miss Shows School, with Banner: Mot
to, we pledge perpetual hate to all tina
can intoxicate."
Miss Bradley's School, with Banner
Motto, " Don't love Water, clear, spark
Ing and brighT
Miss Merrill's School, with Banner
Motto, Look not upon the wine when
is red.n
Miss Hovey's School, with Banner
Motto,
MAY no evil e'er betide us,
To sever or divide US,
But the God Of mercy guide us,
With the COLD WATER PLEDeE"
Miss Browns School, with Banner
Motto, liking Alcohol shall surely die.
Miss Yalalee's, Miss Hutchin's (Asy
lpm) and Miss Stewards with Banner
Motto, "StrOng Drink lie raging"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
From the Practical Christian.
JESUS ON THE CROSS

There Is no point IN the history OF the
Redeemer that fails TO command the ADM.
ration OF the true disciple. If we contem-
plate the winning character of the dutiful
child rendering obedience to the parental
voice, we see it in perfection as we look al
The child Jesus. Do we admire 10 gaze
upon the friend OF the sorrowful, poor and
needy, Jesus of Nazareth presents the
beautiful picture. But we see not the full
glory of the Son of God, till we behold
h,m on the cross! Yes, Jesus on the
cross! Jesus the perfect NONRESIDENT !
presents the climax Of his character. With
what glory is that hour glded when
Christ in submission finished his mission!
Behold the scene The Philanthropist,
and Restorer of wide and lost world is
now patient. bleeding martyr on the
cross Through those soft hands that
wiped the tear OF sorrow and blest human
ity, the wicked executioner is driving his
nails Those feet that were swift in the
path of wrelchedness, are now pinioned
10 The cross! Well may we exclaim-
ooh, Lamb of God,
Was ever love, was ever pain like thine =
Jesus on the cross TO reconcile the
word 10 God, and leave an example shat
we all should follow his steps, The Saw
ior suffered and died. He looks in the
last hour of keen distress upon his MUIR
derers with deep compassion. No wrath
moves his peaceful breast No voice of
anger is raised agains. the murderous
throng. No destroying angels are called
to sweep away his foes. The beloved Son
appeals to the Father, not for vengeance
on his crucifers oh, no-but in melting
accents of love divine he prays-' Father
forgive them ; for they know not what
they do!' la this petition we have the
glory of christianity. Blot it out Of the
record, and we may appropriately say with
Mary at the sepulchre-'You have taken
away my Lord, and know not where
you have laid him. Reader, deem it not
extravagant when say, that prayer of for
giveness uttered on the cross, is destined
10 CONVEX: more souls 10 the Christianity
Of Christ. than all the theological sermons
that have been, or will be preached TO the
end ofthe world. In vain do you tell me
Of lhe doctrines Of grace the Trinity. u.
nifty, Baptism, and so on to the end of The
chapter, while the spirit of Jesus dying
prayer is trampled under foot. In vain
do we contend for the doctrines and com.
mandments OF men, while we deny the
love principle which forms the corner
stone of the christian character He who
builds on any other foundation than that
which is laid, will surel y fall.
Jesus ON the crossl Oh for his spirit.
Let ne hunger and thirst for it, lest / per
ish in my folly. For what will it avail
me though say, Lord, Lord if in my
practice deny The malchless power of his
love. Ye protessed ministers and disci-
Piles Of Christ, come, and child.ike sit at
the foot of the cross. and learn the power
of that love which can never be overcome
BY malice or hate. Turn not from him
who hath the words oil eternal life. Re.
member the faithful admonition of the a.
poslIe-'Now ifany man have not the spir.
it of Christ, he is none of hls.'
Hopedale, Dec. l. G.w.s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
Il @ is u 1& X a

SONG.--The Drunkard's WIFE.
BY MISS $ E. CHADWICK.
Twas woman's dying bed,
And fair child bent. with fearful eye,
With an aching heart and heavy sigh,
To raise that dropping head.
"Look again, daughter through the d,eary dark!
Hush is it not my husbands step! Oh hark oh
bark!
With noiseless foot she crept,
And sadly looked through the broken pane
But she naught could see, for the driving rain,-
And she turned away and wept.
"Look again, daughter,"&c.
81 shall soon rest with the dead
Now,I think Of the past with its happy hours,
When my brow was wreathed with its bridal
flowers,
OF the tire when we were wed.
Look again, daughter, &c,
"Will he bend DER his wine cup nowl
Will he yield. to its mad nng, clearinghouse
Will he leave me thus in this dreary hour,
With the death damp on my brow'
Look again, daughter sc.
SIT is still! they have all passed by!
He, in whose grief have borne my part
t He that loved with a changless heart,
He hath left me alone TO die!
Como away, daughter! raise my dropping head
Come, for my dying dream of hope has fed"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

INFAMOUS SLANDER.-No, content
with taunling the free laborers of The north
with being "white slaves"-the chivaIry
OF the slave states are endeavoriog to black
en- the moral character Of northern labor.
ers. We learn by Kentucky paper that
Gen. McCalla of that state, who has made
himself somewhat notorious as an advo-
cate OF 'PoIk and Dallas" during the late
political canvass, deROuncsd the ieluales
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

speak OF the aboliIionists with more re-
spect.
l wish could say word to every Lib
erly man in the Union; tha! word should
be--PERSE WERE, DON'T FALT.
Err NO W-stand firm TO your princi-
pies and you will command the respec, Of
the Shareholders, and merit the approba.
ton OF Heaven. E. N"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19
]. HOLCOMB, Editor Il Publisher

( Miss Calls School, with Banner: Mot
TO, " Cold Water for U.S."
Mrs. Converse's School with Banner
Motto, "Men are but children of larger
growth"
Miss Chandlcr's School with Banner j:
Motto, Temperance, Truth and Llbef-
ty."
Mr.. Lialefeld's (Girls Select School,)
with Banner Motto, Pure Cold Wa.
ter"
Mr.. WooIson's (Girls High School.)
with Banner: Representation OF Wine.
Glass inverted Motto, i" Well leave it
so; will you?" The children of The army
who were not members Of any school,
marched with the scholars of the same
age.
| The trimmings of the Banners were all
appropriate and creditable 10 the ladies
who prepared them. The procession pass
ed through Hammond St., over Kendus.
keag Bridge, and through State street 10
the First Parish Church. The members
were saluted with cheering remarks as
they passed, by the spectators.
After arriving at the First Parish
Church, the meeting was called to order
by Henry Call, Esq, who addressed them
with some heart-stirring remarks. A
committee was then appointed TO nominate
officers fo the Army, who reported the
following list:
HENRY E. CALL, President.
JAMES F.. HESSELTlNE, Secretary.
John Strick land,
J. Evarls Pond,
Geo. Parks,
Charles Stetson, a.
Robert Hatch,
And they were chosen officers of the Ar.
my for the current year.
The Army then joined in song, after
which they repeated in unison. Who
hath redness of eyes," &c.-Prov. %, 20
SO.
An appropriate prayer was then offered
by Rev. Mr., Chaplin.
The sweet song. "Long, Long ago,
was sung very prettly by Mr.. Littlefield's
School. Afer which the Army sung
Sparkling and bright" The Pledge
was then repeated.
Some very happy remarks were made
by John S. Sayward, Esq.
Song by the Army, 1.-THE Teetotallers
are coming"
Recitation in unison. Isaiah S, IL.
Master George w. Jeferds reciled "Tis
but DROP very prettily.
Song by the Army, "Friends of Free
DOM"
Remarks were made by Charles God
frey, Esq, in which the audience appear
ed 10 be highly interested.
Song by Mr. Litlefeld's School, "Raise
your Banner"
Recitation in unison. Prov, %. 90.
Hymn repeated, Don't love Wa
ter2"
Song by the Army, "Our youthful
hearts with Temperance burn"
Recitation in unison, Prov. 81, II.
Song by the Army.
A brief and happy address was made
to the officers by II. Call, Esq, and Mr.
S. Sou,her made some very cheering re.
marks
Recitation Of Prov. 90, 81.
Song by the Army, Cheer up my
lively lads"
Alter the Pledge was again repeated,
the meeting adjourned.
The lile folks appeared TO be highly
pleased throughout the performances, and
the older persons were greatly delight
ed.
Mr.. F. F. Duren, Mrs. Ingraham, and
others, who Interested themselves in get
ling up this meeting deserve the thanks
Of all our citizens. They have awakened
an interest in the cause of Temperance
among class of our population which
heretofore have been too much Disregard
ed In the Temperance reform. and which
will in due time "bring forth good fruit"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-19

SAFETY VALvE.-The mouth Of an
infuriatcd ignoramus by which the steam
goes off without doing harm!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Sash, Doors. & Blinds,

HNHE subscriber has on hand, and will make
IL to order, all sizes and qualities of Sashes,
Doors and Blinds, plain and fancy, manuInctu-
red at the old stand lately occupied by Starkey
& Morse, in Messrs. Hines g. Newman's Ma
chine Shop.
Also-kept constantly on hand for sale, first
and second quality Pine Lumber. When not
otherwise engaged, the subscriber will take
jobs for framing or finishing buildings Of any
kind, either in or out of town. All work war
ranted, aud done in good workmanike manner.
SENVALL MORSE.
Bratteboro, April 10, 1914. 1883
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Books and Stationery.
For Sale at II. Bracket s.,
WHEELERS STONE BUILDING,

WHEELER'S STONE BUILDING,
SCHOOL and Blank Books, and Stationery
- generally; Paper, by the ream or less
quantity; Toy Books, Paints, Waters, Sealing
Wax, Quilts, Steel Pens, Ink Stands, Ink oil
variousculors, States, Pencils, &c &C., at prices
advantageous to those DESTROYS Of purchasing.
Harper's Illuminated and New Pictorial BIZ
bic, together with an assortment Of new and
interesting publications and periodicals of the
day, such as
Hewett's Illuminated and Illustrated Shakes.
peare. Edited by Gulian G. Verpanck, to be
embellished with about 400 Engravings, at
an expense of about $4,000, designed, select
ed and arranged by Robt. w. Weir. l2I cts.
per No. Nos. /, Q and received
The Omnibus of Modern Romance, contain
ing popular Novels, complete in one volume
Adam Brown, the Merchant;
Mysteries Of Paris, by Eugene Sue;
The Presidents Daughters;
The Bankers Wife;
The Lost Ship;
The Birthlight;
The Hereiic;
The False Heir;
The Grumber;
New Sketches ofevery day life;
Life and adventures of Martin Chuzzewit;
Ball Room Guide, containing all the usual
and newest figures in dancing, wat2ing, Sc.
Instructions in Millinery and Manlau Ma
king, and plain sewing.
Infant treatment, by Mrs Barwe
Sick Room.
iLJs Arrangements have been made in New
York, TO have all the most popular cheap pub
ications (now constantly issuing from the
Dress,) sent on as soon as published.
good supply of School Books and Station
Fry constantly on hand.
Braltleboro, April II, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
NOTICE.
Spring Goods,
At the New York Store

A RE received in great variety, consisting OF
IN all the newest styles of Bazorines, Mus
Inns, Ginghams, Sc; rich Shawls of every de-
csrption; plaid and strp'd Silks for dresses.
200 ps. PRINTS, new patterns;
100 Florence, Rutland, and other styles
30 \ N f. rs French Flowers; Ruches
Tales, dc.
40 ps. Carpeting and Oil Cloths, the best
assortment ever offered in this market.
so ps. Summer Stulis, for gents and chill.
dren's wear.
Broadeloths, Fancy Cassimeres, rich Vest
ings, very large assortment. Housekeeping
articles in great variety.
Purchasers are invited 10 call, believing il
to be the best and cheapest stock in the place
WIN. P. CUNE.
Brattleboro, April Is, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Establishment.

fENHE subscriber takes this method TO inform
the public that he has opened shop in
,hals BuiIdine," Gone door south of the Post,
Otice,) for the purpose of CARRYING on the
Tailoring. bqsiT51 u,iRsall is. btanches, He
to display the cheapest rates, yet he can aud
,riH work as cheap for cash as any other regu-
lar Tailor. As he intends To do business on
the ready pay systenl his prices cannot fail to
suit all classes, for "the best is cheapest
Having worked at the trade over FIVE years,
he is prepared TO warrant oil garments made
by him to suit, and cutting will be warranted,
if made up by experienced hands.
n. b. Cash taken in any quantity; also,
all kinds Of Farmers Produce, il the former is
lacking. +. HART.
Brattleboro, April 8, 1914. 6wSS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
MILL OWNERS,
l. o . TX HE II e |!

TFNHE subscribers have for sale at the West
IL River Paper Mill, a TUB WATER
WHEEL OF the following dimensions, viz:
shaft feet in diameter, gudgeons 4 inches in
diameter, rim or tub, % feet, with 30 cast
iron buckets. On the shaft is wooden cog
wheel, II feet in diameter, which drives two
foot pniou-a inch pinion shaft, 81 feet long,
with drum 8 feet diameter, feet long. The
whole is well made and IN good order, and can
easily be taken to pieces and removed.
We offer, also, variety of Cog Wheels,
both Spur and Devil, with segmenis suitable
for Breast and Overshot water wheels. Sever
oil Puleys. from | to feet in diameter, and a
to IL inches thick. Steam Boiler IS inches
in diameter and 90 feet long; large pair of
Backsmith's Bellows; . Anvils . Circular
Saws and Arbors, and saw table, &c. sc.
The whole, or any part of the above, will
be sold cheap, and is well worth the attention
of persons using such articles.
THOMAS s. CUTTING.
Brattleboro, Feb. 81, 1914. isStSteowis27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

Culture ofthe Cacumbcr--I will state a
fact relative TO planting cucumbers which
came under my observation, and which is
worthy Of being known. l shall at least
give further trial myself of its reality
though cannot conceive there is doubt
remaining on the subject. Last spring, a
friend of mine and myself were planting Gu
cumbers at the same time. was planting
mine, as is usual in gardens, by mixing a
small portion Of stable manure with the
earth, and raising the hill an inch or two a.
bove the surface of the ground. Observing
it, he loosely remarked, LET me show you
how to raise cucumbers" Never having
much luck in raising them, | cheerfully a.
greed t o his proposition. He commenced
by making holes in the earth, at the distance
intended for the hills, that would hold about
a peck-he then filed them with dry leach
ed ashes, covering the ashes with very
small quantity of earth The seeds were then
planted on a level with the surface of the
ground. was willing TO see the expert
ment tried, but had no expectation of any
thing but loss Of seed, labor and soil But
imagine my establishment, Notwithstanding
a drier season never was known, and almost
a universal failure of garden vegetables
when beheld vines remarkably thrifty, and
as fine crop of cucumbers as any one need
wish to raise, and continued to bear for
very long time, unusually so in fact. will
not philosophise or moralize on this subject,
but say to all, try it--and instead of throw
ing your ashes in useless heap to stumble
over, near your door, put it to its proper use
and reap your erich reward. 20. Farmer
Remarks-We would merely say that we
last season made trial of the above plan,
and found it to succeed admirably. A neigh |
Dor of ours also made the like experiment,
but with less success; yet the crop was, on
the whole a good one, and the vines, which,
in both cases, were usually vigorous, contin-
ued green and in bearing late in the fall
AS the method is simple in its details, we
would recommend to those who wish for
"good CROP" to make the trial.-4Naiae
CuHiUat0r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
JAMES M. BUNCE & CO.,
90 COMMERCE STREET,
Hartford. Conn.

hartford, Cont,
OFFER for sale at the lowest prices, and
W on the most favorable terms
$50 chests and half chests Hyson, Young
Hyson, Hyson Skin, Imperial, Gunpow-
der, Pouchong and Souchong TEAS;
$50 hhds. Porto Rico, Muscovado and Cuba
.MOLASSES;
1876 hhds. ST. Crrix, Porto Rico, and New
Orleans SUGAR;
$50 boxes brown and white Havana Sugar;
80 'Wolsey g. Wolsey' Loaf do;
% crushed and
powdered Sugar;
% bbls. Lump Sugar;
90 tierces RICE;
$50 bags Old Govt, Java, MANILA Laguira,
Havana and ST. Domingo COFFEE;
90 bags fresh burnt Coffee;
600 sacks salt;
600 boxes bunch R.aISTNS;
200 half "
200qr. &" 4"
80 casks Raisins;
10 bags Pepper and Pimento;
500 mats Cassia;
80 kegs pure Ginger;
60 boxes ground Coffee, Pepper g. Cassia;
100 family and No. Soap;
80 " Starch;
Nutmegs and Cloves;
LOrlllard'S SnuH ana smoking Tobacco;
"John Anderson s. Co." and Ridder's chew
ing Tobacco;
Saunders celebrated Honey Dew Tobacco;
Robnsons 4"
Brewers Saleratus;
Bakers, Lapham, and Norfolk Co. Choco-
late, Cocoa, and Cocoa Paste;
Collins & Co.'s Axes;
Indigo, NiIre, Birthstone, Glass, SC. &c. &c.
The reduction Of tolls through the Canals
On Connecticut River below Braiileboro, a
To about 81 per ton, and the conse-
luent reduction of freight, offers new and in
'reased Inducements TO all those who have
heretofore made or can make .he river medi-
i'm of transportation, to visit our market for
heir supplies.
March 81, 1914. 6wS2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Revised Statutes.

TUST published, The REVISED STAT-
~ UTES of the STATE OF VERMONT. Tedu-
ced to Questions and .ans,cers, for the use OF
Schools and Families, with Practical Forms,
by William b. Wedgwood, A. M, revised
and corrected by member of the Vermont
Bar, at the BOOKSTORE.
BraLtleboro, April 10, 1874. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
A word to the Wise 4!

MARSHAL & BROWN are prepared
I'VE To execute ali orders in their line OF
business at the shortest notice and at very
reduced prices. They have now on hand and
are constantly manufacturing the Yankee No
! ton Cook Stove, a new and superior article
Parlor Stoves of various kinds, and all kinds
and sizes of Box Stoves, for Stores, Shops, &c.
Hollow Ware of almost all descriptions. Cal
dron Kettles, Fire Frames, Fire Dogs Sad
Irons, Grid Irons, Friction Rollers, a valuable
article for farmers and Others Pipe and com
mon Boxes Tor Wagons, Carts, sc. Tubes
for Wooden Aqueducts, much vailed where
they are know.
Also, all sizes and patterns of Flows, part
of which are the improved Eagle, No. / and 3,
which are superior TO any other Pluw now in
use. The Ontario County Pow No. a, which
took the first premium at the Agricultural Far
in New York. Worcester patterns, which are
too well known to need puff. Also all kinds
of other Flows, Mold Boards, Land Sides, ard
pillow Points, constantly on hand.
Also, all kinds Of Water Wheels, Grist-mll
geering, and Saw-mill Irons; Saw and FulIiug-
mill Cranks, Turning Lathes, and finally al
kinds of Castings, done at the shortest notice
and warranted to give satisfaction.
Produce of most kinds, in good marketable
condition, as well as old Cast and Wrought
Iron, received in payment for any Of the above
articles.
To our Castings we ask special public al
tention. Orders for work thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
The Subscribers state distinctly to those
indebted to them, that immediate pavmert
must be made They have extended already
too much lenity, and necessity compels them
TO crowd those whose Notes and Accounts are
of long standing. All such persons may save
themselves trouble and expense by calling
MARSHALL s. BROWN.
Hinsdale, N. II. Feb. &C. 1914. a7tr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
.NiesU Goods.
WIN. III. WILLIAMS


INFORMS his former customers and the
Il public, that he has received general as
sortment Of new and fashionable GOODS,
consisting Of great variety of American and
English Prints, of the latest and most fashion
able styles, from 8 to 81 cts. per yard; Funi-
ture Prints, from TO Is cts. per yard; large
assortment Of
BrOadclOths, Cassinleres, and
Satinetts,
a splendid assortment Of Fancy Goods, which
cannot but suit the Green Mountain ladies'.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, bleach'd
Wicking, Batting, Wodding, sc. &c. Grocc-
res OF all kinds, very low; Linseed Oil, by the
barrel or less quantity; Sperm do, of different
qualities; Paints Of all kinds. Also--a good
assortment of
Grockerp, Glass, s. Mar0 Gcjare,
Chaldron Kettles, Ploughs, Scupers, and Hoes
The above Goods will be sold as cheap as
the cheapest, for cash, approved credit, or
most kinds Of country produce.
VIM. II. WILLIAMS.
Newlane, April Is, 1914. 6w34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
MOROCCO Innings.

A PRIME lot of Morocco Skins, tanned and
IA dressed expressly for lining carriages,
buggies, and common Wagons, just received
and for sale cheap at the Book Bindery.
April 10, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Farm for Sale.

RwN TIME Farm lately occupied by
E3J!.nA n the subscriber, situated in
7 II the south part Of Vernon, and
e. Scontaining about 40 acres, iogeth-
er with the buildings, is now offered for sale.
On said farm there is a young orchard Of graft
ed fruit, and the farm generally is divided into
the various departments for husbandry, such
as moving, tillage, SC. The farm will be sold
cheap, and possession given Immediately. For
further particulars inquire of
ELEAZER G. SCOTT.
Vernon, April 8, lS44 4wSSs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
ploughs /! Ploughs (!

~ & C. LAWRENCE have received
w. from the furnace of Marshall g. Brown,
a large supply of Ploughs, of different patterns,
among which are the celebrated Improved Ea-
gle, aud all patterns Of the Worcester ploughs,
which are warranted to do their work as well
as the best plough that can be produced Also,
the Ontario County Plough, which took the
first premium at the Agricultural Fair in New
will be sold very low. All who give us a call
will find an elegant assortment of Poughs, of
all the sizes and patterns that can be found in
this market.
April 8, 1914. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
A. New Goods.

YTNHE subscriber has Just received large as
Il sortment of new style Spring Goods,
which will be offered at low prices. Please
call and see. ii. e. BAKER.
Fayetteville, April 8, 1914. So