davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

The CHIEF JUsTlcEslIIp. Neither
Senator Conkling nor any other
member whose term of Office holds
over is eligible to the vacant Chic,
Justiceship of the United States Su-
preme Court. The constitution pro.
hibits Senators and Representatives
from being appointed to any civil
office under the authority of the Uni
ted States which shall have beer
created 'or tho emolumcnts whereof
shall have increased during the
time for which they may have beer
elected. The emoluments for the
office of Chief Justice were increased
during the last session of Congress
and Senator Conkling's term holds
over; so he and all other Congress
men similarly situated may be count
ed ont" in the race for the Chief Jus
ticeship.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

IT is very apparent that the Dem
ocrncy have had surfeit of Liberal
Republicanism. In Missouri, where
the unity of liberalism aud pemoc
racy first begun, the latter have en-.
tirely repudiatcd their allies rs use
less, and in Ohio the example is be
ing emulated with zest. On the
other hand, the Liberals have had
enough to do with the Democracy
who in no case have proven faithful
to their contract, The fact is, it was
n dirty bargain to do dirty work, il
which both parties to the contract
meant cheat, and now the foulness
of the affair disgusts all connected
with it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14
Eff. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRo,


Has never been known g. fail in the cure Of
weakness at ended with symptoms, indispos
tion TO exer'h'n, loss OF memory, dilhicuit o
bfeathing, general weskness, horror o. disease,
weak no v0us trembling dreadril horror ol
d ath night sweats. cola fe't wreknosi dim
ness OF vision, ianguor, universal assiiude uI
he mnpcular system, enormous appetite with
dysp-pi 10 system, hot hands, dush ny OF the
b dy, dryness of the ssin, psi "a counr,ns n Z
aud -rup'ions on the facr, p rihing the b, ool.
pain In he back, hrayfness Of the eve lids ir =
lueut bi,ck spots hyins before the .,es with
l-mlora y suausioa and i'ss II sigh want ~ ne.
ton, etc. Th-so symr'ons AL arse from a
weskuess, and 70 remrl y mtuss n. y. Kupkl,s
bitter Wine OF Iron. II never fails Thousands
are now eej0ying health who have uscd H. Get
tho gsnu NO. sold only iD u hotties. Take OF. v
Y. y, Kunkls's. Depnt and oficsSko 2sJ North
Ninth St, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. WV
Ask tor kuuksls Bitter Wine II iron, This
truly valuable tonic has 10 n SO tho'o ghly t.s.
ed BY all eia.ses of the community that n IA nov
d,ened indisr ensible as u 1onir medicine. IL
costs hut httis, purihas the blood and g,ves tone
10 the stomach renosatss the system And pros
loDgs lie.
now only only ask . trial OF this valuable
tonic Price ti per bottls. q. y. kUNKEL.
kole Pr prieior, No. $50 North Ninth 81. below
Vine, philadelphia "a.
ASS for kaatls Bitter Wine nsofIron. and take
II 10 so'd only In d bottles withs photoxrs nh
Of ste rrs.pslssor es each wrapper Al other IL
Ssii v Il Ill pnsv,ss. s,snA ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

PESNsYLvASIA has never had much.
il any, influence in shaping the poll
cy of the Democratic party; her
State platforms have been mere
echoes of what others declared on
the policy sought to be established
and IN this the night of dilcmmas foi
Democracy. the uncertain weak -kneed
Democrats of the Keystone State
will of course not attempt to direc'
the course of "the party" for the fu
ture. They are more accustomed Il
follow than to lead. and are the bes
specimens Of the dough face left il
the country. who can be bought an,
moulded at any price, and in IN,
shape to suit the purchaser
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE E-Ip,t.rs
ssp.n late sf II oSR odS'R . y tow sc.n.Sip II r:aS. s"y.
the unds.aigned. I'll psrssns tnouimE them.
selvss indsb I'd &, sAid estato Are rsQusstsi "a
@sne psymset yithoss dslsy, sad y - having
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

A DMINIsTRATRIX'S NOTICE.-Le,-
TA,ers on the estate Of Jacob Mitchell
late Of Centre twp.. Snyder county. Pa,
deceased. having been granted TO the un-.
dersignsd. all persons knowing themselves
indebted TO said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment, while those
having claims will present them duly an /.
lhenlloatsd for sessismsntto
ELIZABETH MITCHELL.
Nay. ]. '7o.1 Adnlnlslro1pix.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

A desperate fight took place recen-
ty in Nebraska, between the Sioux
aud Pawnee indians. The Sioux
numbered $50 warriors, and were
commanded b. Snowflake.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

We mentioned in our last issue
that fire occurred in Portland Maine.
on the 2d inst. destroying great
deal of Property. On the 10th inst,
another fire occurred in the same
city destroying S6O0,000 WORTH OF
Property.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14

A SSIGNEE ACCOUNT.-Notice
"A ~ hereby given that tho account Of Henry
Saeieer. Assignee of Daniel II. Marks of Ferry
township has beea Med with the Prothonu utaTy
aud that the same viii DO pros ntrd TO tho Court
Tor conformation on honday, May 20, ls.3.
], GROUSE,
May. !, ia Prothonotary,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14
WORKING CLASSmm,;,,.s ., = z, |.
Free to Book Agents

AN ELEGANTLY BOUND CANvASsIN0
Book for the best and cheapest Family
Bible ever published, will be sent free Of
charge TO any book agent Il contains
Nearly 700 fine scriptuse Illustrations,
and agents aremeeting with unprecedented
success. Address, stating experience. ctc.
& we will show you what our agents arc
doing. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
phila., Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14
REPUBLICAN, CO., TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, CO., TICKET.
FOR SENATOR.
DR b. +. wAGENSELLER,
OF selinsgrcve.
tsubject 10 desisiou Of District Conierensel
EoR ASSEMBLY,
G.. ALFRED SCHOCH,
OF MidJleburg.
tsuSieo, TO Decision OF District Confsrencs.I
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
BENIN l.. RAUDENBUSH,
of Beaver Springs.
PRorHoyorARY
JEREMIAH GROUSE,
Of Middleburg.
FOR REGISTER & RECORDER
JAMES M. vANZANDT.
Of Middleburg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
l.. n. MYERS,
Of Middleburg..
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JOEL ROW, Of Middlecreek Twp.
TREASURER,
GEO. W. ROW, Of Monroe twp.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER
A. S. HELFRICH, of W. Beaver tp
FOR AUDITOR,
JEFFERSON IIALL,o of Selinsgrovt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-08-14
DIR. WELLES'
Il Y L r AC OF RUBEB A
Picture & Po0k AGENTS

should address at once for circ culaIs, 60. tuh! !ch
oill he seut lres,) describing rev and superb
work ofar', hy popular artist, by popular ar
us', now nearly roany 'or delivery. and which 10
sure to have an enormous sale rxrerls nead
agents should hasten to secure terrlsory. Unuss
usl Inducements will DO offered those who mean
steady, energetic work. GEO. MACLEAN,
Publisher 7S3 Sansom ST., FLila.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The most valuable part of farm capital
is good head.
A Western parson delicately began a
funeral discourse by abiding to the fact
that he had officiated at the hanging of the
father of the deceased.
The Kenawha coal fields are pronounc-
ed by eminent biologists the most remark
able deposit in the United States. They
cover about 5000 square miles, and the de-
post is estimated at $4,000 tons per acre.
An Irish gentleman of a mechanical
turn took off his gas meter to repair it him
self, and put 1t on again upside down. At
the end of the quarter it was proved with
arithmetical correctness that the gas COM
pany owed him eight dollars and fifty-sev-
en- cents.
The Minneapolis Tribune becomes Sc
rious: "Oakes Ames's will reveals s., 49,
254. And yet he died of disappointment
and chagrin. Happier is honesty in hick-
DRY shirt and an oi-skin cap than dissimu-
lation in plug hat and shirt that but
tons behind"
There is lady at Saratoga Springs
who is extremely fond of pets. Sho has
nine singing birds, one parrot, one tame
dn%e, lone peacock, six dogs, nino cats
(some of which are kittens), two squirrels,
two goldfish, three turtles and young al
ligator. Among the dogs is a black and
tan, weighing only two and half pounds,
for which she paid S75.
The Rev. Robert Collyer of Chicago is
in favor of clergymen paying full price for
railroad travel, clothes, books, newspapers,
and other Injuries and necessities in like
manner with other men. His ground is
that since ministers are paid nowadays as
well according to their talents as any other
class of men, it is time for them to discard
the garb of mendicaucy.
This comes from Ohio:
''Under this sod,
And under these trees,
Lieth the bod
Of Solomon Peas
He's not in this hole,
But only his bod
He SHIELDED out his soul
And went home to his God"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
Farm and Fzyeszde.
.sGR1CULTUR.sL COLLEGES.

Those engaged in agricultural pursuits,
and everybody else, are willing to concede
that farming in this country has been car
ried on with most reckless disregard of
the rules necessary for preserving the rich
ness Of strong soils or strengthening the
productive powers of comparatively barren
lands. The surface soils have been gen.
orally rich, and have required but little
care to keep them in fair condition during
the lifetime of those who cleared the lands,
and few seem to have care for anything
beyond this. To use farmers phrase, the
lands have been "run'' beyond their capac-
ity, and the result has necessarily been
their exhaustion.
Another difficulty has existed in the fact
that farmers, from a want of knowledge
respecting the products best suited to the
soil tivated, have often failed to reap the
benefits from their lands which might
have been derived from them. A failure
to understand what manures are best a.
dapted to different crops, has caused the
great mass of farmers to Ego it blind in
the feeble efforts usually made TO enrich
the soil. They have drawn upon the land
for all the wealth stored within it, and have
failed 10 put forth the efforts required to
keep up the deposits which were accumu-
lated through natural causes during ages
of untaxed repose. The result could not
be otherwise than disastrous, nor is it re-
markable that our productive lands have
ever been at the "West."
A time is coming when there will be no
"West," so far as primitive and virgin soils
are concerned. At the present rate of prog
ress, that period may be reached in COM
paratively few years. This fact together
with general knowledge that necessity
exists for increasing the fertility of the ex-
hausted soils in the older States, has in
duced intelligent men everywhere to feel a
deep interest in all efforts designed to ex-
tend the requisite information among those
engaged in farming, enabling them to re-
store their soils TO even more than the orig
inal productiveness, and at the same time
secure handsome returns for both labor
and Investment. How best to meet this
want, has been, and is yet perplexine
question. Schools, or Colleges, specially
designed to prepare students for the INTEL
Iigent prosecution OF agricultural pur-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

The DR.. contends that the first duty oil
the Government, in extending aid for ed
ucational purposes, Is to assist in bestow
ing upon the people of all sections of the
country, an elementary education. After
that, the higher branches may be encour-
aged, but not for any particular class, or
classes of the people. He also holds that
the aid extended to Agricultural Colleges
might better have been given to the people
of the Southern States, where large classes
of whites and blacks are alike ignorant of
the elementary branches of education.
DIR. NJ Gosh, measuring future Agrcul-
tural College, by those of the past, very
naturally pronounces them failures, and
necessarily adiudges the donation of the
General Government for their endowment,
both unwise and unjust. This we think,
however, is a narrow view of the subject,
based upon wrong premises. The build
ing up of strictly agricultural and mechan-
ica colleges cannot work an injury TO
those in stitutions of learning where the
curriculum is not confined to the definite
branches of study to which the Agricul-
tural College should be limited. President
M'Cosh make mistake in assuming that
the place TO learn the science of agriculture
is upon the farm. lie might as well tell
us that the place for n lawyer to acquire a
knowledge of the law is in the court room
or that it is folly to study medicine out
side Ct the sick-room or that the place to
study divinity is in the pulpit. He is GER
tainly not ignorant of the fact that agrcul
tural pursuits require an entirely different
kind of knowledge from that which is es-
sental TO success in any of the professions
or in any of the other walks of life. lie
must also know that productive industry
is the source of wealth TO all nations. I'm
less the people can be educated to know
| how their industry can be made most pro.
| duclive, the Government and all the peo
| pie constituting it must suffer loss il
| consequence of such ignorance. When
therefore, the General Government can aid
in promoting intelligence and in directing
that intelligence to the development o
sources Of wealth, ii is not only its duty
but it is clearly its ineres. to extend sucl
aid, especially where it work injury TO nc
one, but good to all.
1t is true, Agricultural Colleges have not
in the past, met the expectations of theii
friends, nor do we dare t. hope for thei
immediate and complete triumph under
the liberal encouragement extended to then
by the General Government; but we hav,
full faith in their final success. Such in
situations of learning are public necess
ty, and whenever they can be entirely
freed from the cobwebs of institution,
which are musty from close confinement
to ancient traditions and customs, which
have nothing but venerable age to com
mend them TO favor, shall feel that success
is near at hand. Toledo Blade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
Poetyy.


why ask for joys tumultuous thrill,
That suffers no increase?
Better the motions sure and still
OF ever-deepening peace;
Better dwell with lowly things,
And with their growth to grow;
To feel within those secret springs
That gather cool and slow.
Born of such stiffness, wells the brook,
In leafy closet dim;
Till the full silence Of the nook
o'ernows into hymn.
The little singer trips along,
In musical content;
But ever gains fuller song,
And learns its own intent.
Gladly 1T spends its tuneful grace,
In hidden minstrelsy;
Nor asks, as yet, wider space,
But just to sing and be.
In simple silence thrivos its heart;
1t waters nowercts shy,
1t feels the spotted fishes dart,
1t mirrors bits Of sky;
Till, slipping down by hillside farms,
Its ministries enlarge;
And in the meadows ciroling arms,
II wins broader inqrge
White lilies anchor on its breast,
A boat GID, softly through,
And ever deeper grows is rest
The more IL has to do.
For in its tasks IT knows no haste,
Nor let's its music cease,
Too free to keep, too calm to waste,
The largess Of its peace;
But bears Ii on to outstretched lands,
Where thirsty cities wait;
And then, at length, 1t understands
Tho fulncss Of its fate.
Proud ships upon it's bosom ride,
1t throbs with busy oars;
It grows moro nobly satisfied,
Between its widening shores;
1t gathers strength and majesty,
Yet flows with rhythmic case;
And the great gladnoss Of the sea
Completes its garnered peace.
OH better far to feel the flow
or in ward peace like this,
Than some brief ecstasy to know,
Some swift, untruthful bliss.
Better? dear Peace, thou art the best!
For where thou hast thy home,
Full grows the silenc e, deep the rest,
And Joy herself shall come.
Louisa Bushnell in September AtiaI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
n n rnnU SOLICITOR OF PATENTS FOR
X n EIlIV INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS,
lii lii lJlJIl OR DESIGNS.

MOTTO State Street, opposite Kilby Street. Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of thirty
IA years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States asoin Great Britain, France and other foreign
countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and
all papers for Patents executed reasonable terms,
with dispatch. Researches made to determine the
validity and utility of Patents of Inventions and legal
and other advice rendered in all matters touching the
same. Copies of the claims Of any patent furnished
by RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded in
Washington.
No Agency in the United STATES possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascerfaining the
Da.sntabiiity OF inpentions.
All necessity of journey to Washington toproeure
a Patent aud the usual great delay there, here
saved inventors,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
,se THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY.

NtE THE GKEAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY.
~ Just Published in Sealed Envelope. Price six
cts. Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Radical
of seminal weakness, or spermatorrhna, induced by
selfabuse involuntary omissions, mpotency nervous
debility, and impediments to marriage generally; con-
sumption, epilepsy, and hts Mental and physical in-
capacity, &c.-by ROBERT J. CULYERWEI4L, NJ D.,
author Of the "dreen Book" &C.
The wOrld-renowned author, in this admirable Lee
ure clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences OF self-abuse may be effecually
removed without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougee, instruments, rings or
cordials pointing out mode Of at certain
and eifectual by which every sufferer, matter
what his condition may be, may himself cheaply
privately and radically This lecture will prove boon
to thousands and thousands.
sent under SEAL In plain envelope TO any address,
on receipt Of six CENTS two postage stamps, by ad-
dressing the publishers. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. ]. @. KLINE CO.,
lat Bowery, New York, Post ONCE Box, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
TWO LITTLE ROGUBS.
By MRS. A. NJ. DIAz.

Says Sammy to Dick,
"Come, hurry! Come, quick
And Wen do, and wen do, and wen do!
Our mammy's away,
She's gone for to stay,
And wen make great hullabaloo!
ri. too! ri loo! loo! loo! loo!
Wen make great hull balool"
Says Dicky to Sam,
GAN weddy 1 am
To do. and to do, and to do;
But, how doth 1t go?
too little know;
Thay, what DO hullab owoo?.
Ri too! ri leol WOO! WOO! WOO!
Thay, what be hullabaw 90 2"
10 slammings and banging,,
And whingings and whansings,
And every bad mischief We'll do!
Well clatter and shout
And kick things about,
And that's what's hulabal o!
Ri too! ri loo! loo! loo! loo!
That's what's O hulabaloo!
''S' de do WI the front. stairs!
Tip over the chairs!
Now into tie pastry break through
Pull down all the tin ware,
And pretty things in there
All Aboard for a hullabaloo!
Ri too! ri loo! loo! loo! loo!
All aboa d for hullabaloo!
"Now, roll up the table
Far up as you're able,
Chairs, sofa, big easy chair too!
1t the lamps and the vases
In funny, odd places.
Hows this for hui 'ahaloo!
III too! ri loo! loo! loo loo!
How's this for a hullabalool
"Let the disho and pans
BE the womans and mans:
Everybody keep still in the pows:
Mammy's gown I'll get next,
And preach you text:
Dicky! hush with your hullabalco!
Ri tool ri loo! loo loo loo! loo
Dicky! hush with your hullabaloo!"
AS the preacher in gown
Climbed up and looked down,
His queer congregation to view,
Said Dicky to Sammy,
80! dere comes our nanny!
She'll pank for dis hu'labawoo!
Ri too! ri loo! wool WOO! WOO
She'll pd,ik for dis hul'abawoo!"
80 nanny! o nanny"
Cried Dicky and Sammy,
"Well never again-certain, truew
But with firm step she tired
To take down the rod
And then came hullabaloo!
Bochoo boohoo! WOO! WOO! WOO!
o! then came hullabaloo!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

81 regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had ofcial
ntercourse.-CHARLEs MASON, Commissioner OF
Patents"
al have hesitation in assuring inventors thatthey
cannot employ man more competent and rusticoi :
thy, and more capable of putting their applicationsin
form to secure for them early and favorable con-
siderstion at the Patent Oifce.-EDMUNDB BURKE
late Comm ssioner of Patents"
t'Mr. Il. H. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY APP
pcations for Patents having almost
everyease Such unmistakable proof Of great talent
and ability on his part, leads me to recommend ALL
inventors to apply TO him to procure their PATENTS
they may be sure of having the most
bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
charges.-JOHN TAGGART"
Boston, Jan. !, 1613-1yl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

What is that which no one wishes to
have and no one wishes TO lose 4? A bald
head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.

PREPARED
DIR. II. s. FLINT & co,
At their Great Medical Depot 1876 1877 Broad Street.
Providence, Il. l.
~ For sale wholesale and retail by
6mll CLARK q WILLARD, BhATrLEnoRo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
C0MSU NJ PTIOM
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED DY
SETH W, P0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
THIRTY DAYS!
Houghton,
Spencer
&CO.
DIAMOND sPECTACLEsl

These spectaces manufactured from 'MINUTE
CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted together, and
called DIAMOND on account Of their hardness and
brilliancy.
1t is well known that spectaoles cut from Brazilian
or Scotch pebbles very injurious tolthe eye, be-
cause of their polariziug light.
Having been tested with the polariscope, 1.-THE diA-
mond lenses have been found to admit dfteen per
cent. less heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are
free from ehromatic alterations and produce bright
moss and disnctness Of vision not before attained in
spectacles.
Manufactured by The Spencer Optical Manufactur-
ing Company, New York. For sale by responsible
agents in every city in the Union. THoMPsoN RAN
aKR, jewelers. and opticians, are Sole Agents for
Drattoboro, VT, from whom theycan only be obtain
ed. No peddlers employed. Do not buy pair unless
You see the trade mark, -. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

WANTED AGENTs.--Worthy the special notice of old
and experienced Those celebrated steel
line Engraving, viz:-"Coies Toydge Of Life" FOUR
beautiful pictures, representing CHILDHOOD, Youth,
MANHOOD and OLD AGE now offered by canyassers
for the first time Price reduced to suit the masses;
nothing like 1t offered to the American public.
Extraordinary terms and Inducements eIs-Full
particulars free Address b. b. RUSSELL, Publisher
b5 COrnhill. Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

A FORTUN Elbow? By specializing in stocks
"A and gold. Capital, s1O to 500; will pay 800 to
$1,000 month. Full explanation sent free. w. f.
HUBBELL Il CO., Bankers and Brokers, 80 Wall ST.,
New York, Box 22S2