davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

FOR ME MPHIS AND BENDS.
~>~>~~~~N~~~<~N~~~~~N~>J~(
MEMPHIS AND vICKSBURG PACKET.
sNHA The new and elegant side-wheel
passenger steamer
Illinois,
M r Cheek master, j. w. Spears clerk,
Leaves Vicksburg every MONDAY on arrival Of
train.
Passengers leaving New Orleans on Sunday even
ing by rail will make sure connections.
Parties consignng freight to care of steamer ILL
NO1S will please enclose bill of ladng to
au4 tt DUFF GREEN g. CO., Vicksburg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
BAYOU SARA.

n% - For Bayou Sara, WaterloOs
lH3l401En Hermitage Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
Plaquemine, and way landings - The
United States mail semi-weekly packet,
w. 8. Pike,
j. j. Brown, MASTER 8. S. Streck, clerk.
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at S r. NJ
for Bayou Sara. For freight or passage apply to
HITE CARLIN, 4Tchoupitoulas IT.
$40 A. G. GODDIN, SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

WHITE HALL-Per steamer W J Poitevent ITO
sacks rough rice d r Perret-91 do Bush 4 Levert-
341 do Lanaux e. Son sc do Roman Cucullu. IA do
G. A Lanaux-156 do j Forster II boxes tomatoes
La, ge & Legendre-2 bbls pecans bag do G NJ Bay.
ly Pond 10 boxes bones Mason-And sundries
to order-Tota, sos sacks rough rice
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

ARRIvAL6.
Oriole, Josephine, Favorite, w. J. Poi'e-
gent, Iberia, W. S. Pike, Carrie A. Thorn,
Ouachita Belle, Rice Farmer, Stella Block,
Lessie Taylor, St John.
DEPARTURES.
Oriole, Iberia, Josephine, Bertha Drummer,
Waloon, w. S. Pike.
Il TO ARRIVE.
J. E'Frazer, Waloon, Iberia, Oriole, Lower
Coast; Kate Dickson, Lafourche; Willie, Qua
chita; III. G. Yaeger, St. Louis; Indiana, Ohio
River; Bertha, Opelousas; Minnie Avery, At
S&akapas; Frank Pargoud, Greenville.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE THIS DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. M.
Favorite, Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ.
w. J. Poiteyent Upper Coast, 10 A. NJ.
Waloon, Lower Coast, p. Nj.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
BAYOU MA ON AND TENsAs.

BAYOU MA ON AND TENsAS.
REGULAR BAYOU MACON AND TENSAS
PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Sept. Is at P. nv
~ = For Delhi, FLOYD and all land
l@AlR ings on Macon and Tensas rivers-Tho
n> steamer
Homer,
Lon s. GTeenlee. master, Sam Block, clerk,
will leave as above positively. For freight pas
sage apply on board, or to
s12 H1TE e. CARLIN. Tchoupitoulas st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

OPELOUSAS,
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, al r. IT.
~ For WashlnStOn, Port Barre.
" 6iInmsport Churcnville and all landings
on the Coast, AtchAfalayA River and Bar
you OourtableAu-then new and light draught passen-
ger steamer
II. II. Broad, master Thee. John CLARK.
All freight for Bayou DIES Gaizes will be landed a
Simmsport Big Bend Landing. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
Arrived sunday.

Spanish bark OLYMPIA, Padal, 10 days from Havana
in ballast, to Nj PUG &co-2d dist
Schooner Norma, Llado, Is days from Tabasco, to
Avendano Bros-2d dist
Schooner Excelcor Arnet, days from Ruatan, to
master-Pic Tier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
'BlYl.y { POND.

We invite the attentitn Of the trade to our full
and complete stock Of FRESH GROCERIES,
(some of which are enumerated beltw). which we
offer st low figures.
G. N. BAYLY d POND,
"a, S6. IS, 40 and A Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
STEAMBOATS,.

Josephine, Cozzens. from Upper Coast
Rice Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast
Iberia Sheldon. from Lower Co. st
OriOle OPrv. from Lower Coast
Favorite, FargOt ON College Point
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

THE FAsHloNs.-For overdresses, the
square apron has almost entirely superse-
ded the apron with round corners. 1t is
made very deep and clnging, but the
plainness is much relieved by having 1t
double, triple, and, when the figure will
admit it, even quadruple. The apron Is
slashed at the sides and lel open so as TO
pull back over the long full drapery, which
is arranged so as to form puff, and take
the place of the loops and ends of last year.
The effect at the front and sides is the same,
but the back is fuller and the drapery
more flowing.
There was rumor from Paris, a short
time ago, that the days Of the "tie backs"
were numbered, and an era of crnoline
was about TO dawn again. There was
season of rejoicing over the promised
emancipation of the sex from tapes and
elastic bands, which are holding them in
such close bondage. But alas, for the frail-
ty of feminine hopes! Later advices say
that the tapes are tightened, the elastic
bands drawn more closely, and the only
crnol inc that is admissible is the narrow
to urnure, which is made quite long so as
TO throw the fullness Of the skirt back, and
give the demi-train the properly flowing
appearance. AS fitting finish TO this alb
surdity of dress, the skirts are made so
long in front that the foot is hidden, it
touches the ground at tho sides and sweeps
it at the back. Decency and cleanliness
seem alike to be disregarded in this latest
exaggeration of our exaggerated mode.
Comfort may be found in one fact, how
even, tbat tha oanrina is carried In the pros
eut direction quite as far as II will go.
Fashion is now, just as nearly as she can
be, exactly opposite her previous mon
strosity, the "tilting" skirt. Having gone
as far as she possibly could in each direc-
tion, it is TO be devoutly hoped that she
will find happy medium, and stop there.
The change in bonnets and hats consists
more in their colors and trimmings than
in their shapes. The slouch felt hats are
turned up fancifully, according to caprice,
are not bound at the edges, aud are trim
med mostly with folds of velvet beneath
the brim and around the crown. A great
deal of gilt is used in all the imported hats
and bonneIs, but it is a matter OF doubt
whether this questionable taste will be rec
ognized by Americans. The new ribbons
are very beautiful and soft, of twilled
serge, and are three and four inches wide.
There are also basket-woven Panama rib
bons. Very little gros-grain ribbon is seen,
nor is jet used. The Normandy ecru CASH
mere lace is very often used on all bonnets
where lace can be properly placed. 1t min
giles with charming effect and contrast of
creamy hue in and around feathers and
loops of dark velvet In fact it has quite
outrivaled black lace. This is used on felt
hats also, aud costumes. Colored bonnets
are more fashionable than black this sea-
son. Those particularly made of myrtle
green, bottle green, cream color, and navy
blue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

as well as friends Of the Montenegrns.
was frequently told of a traveller who left
bis tent door open, on a Montenegrin hill
side, and returned after three years alb
sence TO find every single thing as he had
lefl 1t. 1t is the old story of the devo-
ton of a simple minded people, and the
just administration of a Homeric chieitaiA
all The more easily carried out in such a
country as the Tserna Cora, because the
Prince can be acquainted with bis people
as individuals, and can set them person.
al example, eagerly caught up by each Of
his loving subjects. People tell, however,
a different tale of the honesty of The Mon
tenegrins in Turkey, where they used 10
migrate annually for field work, like Irish
men to England, or Ionians TO Greece.
The Prince informed me that he had
lately reckoned up his people, and that he
believed there were now 100000 souls in
Montenegro and the Berda. He was more
certain that he had 20, 900 fighting men un-
der his command. 1 inquired about the
finances of the country, and the Prince told
me his income amounted to 10000, (de-
pending much, OF course, upon the state of
the harvest,) besides an annual gift of ga
700, bestowed by Russia, in gratitude for
assistance rendered by Peter 1. in 1906 to
the Russians during their joint campaign
against the French invaders of Dalmatia,
and as an indemnify for their losses. Vis-
countess Strdnlford, Eastern Shores of the
Adridtic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

OLD TINE PRICES AT THE WHITE Noun
TAINs.-A correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser, writing from Plymouth, N. H.,
relates the following: Several years ago /
arrived at a country hostelry situated in
the neighboring town of Rumney. Staying
a week or two, I asked my bill when the
time of my stay was at an end.
"Well, what do you think it is worth ?'
said my landlord.
"oh, don't know; you keep the hotel
what is the charger"
"Well-come, let's chalk"
So the bellows was taken from its nail,
and, as was then so frequently the custom,
each party chalked what he thought 1t was
worth. Looking at the figures, finally the
landlord said: "Well, about twenty cents
for meals and twenty cents for lodging.
Wondering, paid him. Next year, hap
pening in the same town, stopped at the
house of a friend, and meeting my "chalk-
ing landlord OF the year previous, he said !:
81 did wrong thing by you last year. 1
charged you too much. You see twenty
cents meal ainrt much but then three
times twenty is sixty, for meals, and twen-
ty is eighty, and seven times eighty is $500
week. And that's an awful sum-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

STANLEY IN AFRIcA.-Intelligenc has
been received from from Henry NJ. Stanley,
the discoverer of DR.. Livingstone who, as
the head and body of an expedition TO Afri-
ca, sent out by the n. Y. Herald and the
London Telegraph, has gone TO Africa 10
complete Livingstone's explorations. A
dispatch from London, dated Sept. Goth,
says:
1.-TWO letters, with maps, have arrived
from Mr.. Stanley at the Office OF the Dali
Iy Telegraph. Both letters are dated from
the village Of Kagehiji, district of Ucham-
bi, in the country Usukuma, situated on
the Victoria N'yanza Lake, having ac-
complished the remarks able march of 72O
miles in l03 days. II will be remembered
that he started from Zanzibar on Nov ember
II, 1874. During the journey he passed
through totally new country much of it
covered by primeval forests and jungle.
In this forest country he suffered greatly
from hunger, and was engaged for several
days in conflict with a fierce and treach-
erous people called the Natura, in which
he lost twenty-one of his followers. He
grieves TO add that Edward Pocock and
Frederick Barker had succumbed 10 fever.
Stanley speaks of them in terms of The
highest praise and deep regret. With his
diminished force Stanley made close sur
vey of the great lake, Victoria N'yanza."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

TwEED's LIFE IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
He sees nobody but his family, his ply
sician and his lawyers. Mrs. Tweed visits
him daily and his counsel about as Omen.
1t is customary at the Jail when, for con-
venience, prisoner wishes 10 be put out
in the pure air for a few hours in the COM
pany of an officer 10 grant him that privil-
ege for fee not fixed, but assessed accord
ing to the amount of the bail, in default of
which he is held-a kind of dlscounting of
the risk involved. Mr.. Tweed's bail Is
fixed at s., ,OO0, 900, and half days liberty
in his case would be scheduled at about
Sl00. He has only avaled himself of this
license once, however, having no money,
as one Of the order-of arrest officers says,
for anybody but his lawyers. This solita-
ry instance was few days after his arrival
at the Jail, when he went home for two or
three hours. When he LEFT Blackwell's
island, Tweed spent the night before going
TO court, whence he was sent to his present
quarters, at his house in 18th avenue. For
that attention to his comfort he has paid
nothing yet. and is not expected TO pay
anything. His familiar figure is doubtless
one element of his indisposition to go out,
as it would inevitably be recognized in any
public place. He pays $50 week for his
accommodation indoors, and the cost of
any visiting he may wish 10 do before he
gets out of Jail, which he thinks will not be
more than six months, goes 10 the order-o Of
arrest department.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
BrattlebOrO Church Directory.

FIRsT BAPT1sT.-Maln st.; Rev. Horace Bushnell
Pastor. Sunday services at 0:S0 a. m, 1880
p. M. Sunday School IL $50 q. m. Missionary Con-
cert LIST Sunday evening in each month. Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
CENTRE CoNaREGATIoNAL.-M 81:
Pastor. sunday services 1880 a. M, 1880 D. m. :
Sunday School ~ m. Missionary and S. S. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service the lst
I'd Sundays Of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at Ia to Il.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Ia to 8. Thurs
DAY p M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
EPlsooPAL.-Main ST. Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
SUNDAY services: Morning prayer and sermon IL 100
a. m Evening prayer and sermon 7 100 PM; Sum
Communion LIST Sunday in the month, and on all
great festivals The children Of the parish are cat
eehised on the 1st Sunday in every month at p. M
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures in lower town hall /;
hev. N. II. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at lO;3O a. m; Sunday School IL M prayer
meeting in the evening. s. s. Concert 4th Sunday
OF every month. Class meeting Tuesday evening (;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHoLIo.-walnut St. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday servces-Hgh mass 1880 a m.
Vespers and Benediction $50 p.
UNITARIAS.-Main st. Rev W. L. jenkins, Pastor.
Services in the Town Hall, Sunday a. M, at 1880.
Seats free
FIRST USIvEBsALIsr-Canal st. Rev. NJ. IL. Harris
Pastor, residence North st. Sunday sermon
1880 a. m. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

A GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION of remark
able interest, more especially 10 London
ers, has been added during the present
year to the British Museum. 1t consists
of the Thames Valley series of remains of
British elephants, rhinoceroses, deer, OK
en-, &c, which have been discovered In the
Ilford Marshes, near Stratford, during the
last thirty years, and has hitherto formed
the unique private collection OF Sir Anto-
MO Brady of Stratlord-le- Point. The col
lection contains remains of 100 elephants,
all of which have been obtained from IL
ford. The longest tusk in the collection
measures nine feet, The general evidence,
however, is held to show that the Ilford
elephants were rather a small race. The
rhinoceros trichorinus, like the mammoth,
was clad in fleece, the climate of the Pc
riod being apparently Of Arctic severity.
The British lion, which recent geology
shows 10 have been no myth, is represent
ed by lower jaw and phalanx Of the
left forelloot. The Brady collection also in
cludes the Thames Valley hippopotamus,
which is found at Gray's as well as at IL
ford. The ruminants, such as the stag, BIZ
son, and OK, constitute fully one half the
collection, numbering more than 500 spe-
cimens. They include seven specimens of
the great Irish elk, megaceros Hiberncus,
and fifty of the red-deer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

A PLANT THAT INToXIcArEs HORSES
There is in California a well known plant
called "rattleweed," which causes spe-
cies OF madness in animals that eat It.. A
San Francisco paper describes the effect Of
it upon herd of ffty horses on rancho
in Monterey county. They became crazy,
went off one by one, and were too much
muddled to seek water, many OF them dy-
ing from thirst. Although untamed they
allowed persons TO approach them, and on
being struck would leap into the air. Their
sight appeared to be unaffected, and yet
they would turn aside for nothing, and
would apparently walk over precipice
without any fear or hesitation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

moments she must have capsized, and we
were alone on the sinking steamer, which
now lay in the trough of the sea.
As soon as got over the horror of the
feeling, sort of stony Despair came over
me; but when saw that little pale appeal
ing face at my side, looking TO me for
help, that brought the manhood back, and
in saying encouraging things TO her, did
myself good.
My irst idea was TO make something
that would float us, but gave that up di-
recily, for could feel that was helpless;
and getting the poor girl more into shelter,
took n bite of tobacco in a sort of stolid
way, and sat down with a cork life buoy
over my arm, one which / had cut loose
from where ii had hung forgotten behind
the wheel.
But never used II for the storm went
down fast, and the steamer foated still,
walerlogged, for three days, when we were
picked up by passing vessel, half-starved,
but hoping. And during that time my
companion bad told me that she was the
attendant of one of the lady passengers on
board and at last, when we parted at the
Cape, she kissed my hand and called me
her hero, who had saved her life-poor
grimy me, you know.
We warn't long, though, before we met
again, for somehow we'd settled that we'd
write; and a twelvemonth after Mary was
back in England and my wife. That's
why said took her like out of the bands
of death, though in selfish sort of way,
being far, you know, from perfect. But
what say, speaking as Edward Brown,
sloker, is this: Make a good fight of 1t, no
matter how black things may look, and
leave the rest to Him. CdsselrS Mdgd-
zi1p-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

FISH PoNDs.-Thousands of farms
throughout the country could have these
delightful and useful little sheets of water
with very little expense and labor. A
wetl regulated fish pond on a farm is one Of
It's best features. 1t not only supplies the
table with the choicest OF meat fresh from
its natural element, but is a source Of
amusement, a point of attraction, which
will go further with the boys in making
them love the farm, than any other feature
or all other features combined. Then 1t is
a source Of fertility to the soil, and OF health
to its owners. Wherever a natural supply
of water can bo made available, the farmer
should by all means take advantage of 1t,
and add an ornament to his land which
will add greatly to its value.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

THE McNTENEGRIN PEAsANT.-There is
no peasant in Montenegro who has not
some portion of land of hisown-every one
possess something. however small, and IL
this his little crop should fail, or misfortune
overtake HIM, he at once comes to the
Prince, who gives him all he can spare.
When all is well, he pays the Prince part
of his produce. In fact, very much of their
laws continually reminded me of the GUS
toms of the Bedouins-the truth being that
both are entirely patriarchal and pri mi
tive.
They have another virtue besides this
simplicity of life-this is their perfect
honesty. happened to mention that had
dropped a gold bracelet in Albania. Had
you dropped 1t here, even in the remotest
corner ofthe Black Mountain, it would have
been brought to mo in three days, said
the Prince. am sure this was not mere
talk. for 1 heard II confirmed by enemies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
BY MRS. PALMER.

BY MRS. PALMER.
A voice from heaven:
81 shine in the light Of God;
His likeness stamps my brow;
Through the shadows Of death my feet have Il
And reign in glory now.
No breaking heart is here,
No keen and thrilling pain,
No wasted cheek where the frequent tear
Hath rolled and left its stain.
~ have found the Joy Of heaven;
lam one Of the angel band;
To my head a crown Of life is given,
And harp is in my hand.
have learned the song they sing
Whom Jesus hath made free,
And the glorious walls Of heaven stin ring
with my newborn melody.
No sin, no grief, no pain;
Safe in my hsppy home;
My fears all fed, my doubts all slain,
My hour Of triumph come.
friends Of my mortal years.
TIE trusted and the true
You're walking still In the valley Of tears,
But wait to welcome you.
"Do forget7 Oh, no!
For memory's golden chain
Shall bind my heart TO the hearts below
Till they meet and touch agiin.
Each link is strong and bright,
While loves electric flame
Flows freely down like a river of Maht
To the world from whence came"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
Hn u Churchyard.

~ - ChuEthy BTU
The lonesome wind Of autumn grieves;
The northern lights are seen;
october sheds her changing leaves
Upon the churchyard green,
Where, sitting ptnsive in the sun,
While fading grasses wave,
watch the crickets leap and run
Upon a strangers grave.
There is no sigh Of fiuttering leaf,
No sob Of rustling grass;
The breeEes DER this place Of grief
In breathless whispers pass:
Yet, like q murmur in 4 dream,
Purls on that insect voice
That vacant tone which does not seem
To mourn or to rejoice.
A tone that hath no soothing grace,
A tone that nothing saith,
A tone that's like this solemn place
memory, tears and death.
1t darkens hope, it deepens gloom,
Black fear and doubt profound;
Turning the silence OF the tomb
To more mysterious sound.
There's night upon the face Of fame;
There's night on beauty's eyes;
Nor pure renown, nor glorious shame
From out their ashes rise.
In vain the shrines Of prayer are trod;
Nor sound nor silence breathe
The thought that flowers upon this sod,
The secret hid beneath.
All, strangely sad, forlorn and dreAr
This Dameless strangers sleep,
Der which the slowly dying year
Is all that seems to weep!
GOD help him in the bitter day,
His heart, his reason save!
who hears the orickets chirp, at play
Upon his darliDg's grave!
Gwm. Winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

INFANT MORTALITY IN NEW YORK CITY.
DIR. Stephen Smith says: "on an average
of years, OF all the persons who die annu-
ally in this city, about One-balf are chill
dren under five years OF age. To be more
exact in 1872, S2,o47 deaths were recorded
oficially of these 10, 1888 were under five
years OF age-the latter being 49.5s per cent
OF the former. But the number Of children
under five years is not far from 10000, in
population of 1000, 600, and yet the NOR
tality in the former class is equal to that OF
the latter. In other words, the mortality
in about one-tenth Of the population Ii as
great as II Is In the other nine-tenths."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
Miscellany.
Lines

Lines
WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF SYLVIA, WIFE OF II. N.
ALDRIcH, VINO DIED JUNE ~, 1875.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

ID DIINJ. II. JENNIE,
ID General Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
Representing Companies whose Assets are over
SIOO,OOO,OOO.
TENE MENTS TO LET.
o1ice in Thompson 4 Rangers Block, next door to
PhpniX Office,
BRATTLEBORo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

NJ TT n WE sell only the WEYMOUTH" and
MAVVV experienced buildere know they
WH In worth 25c a cask more than any other
WIk4UUu brand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

FmnNY ALWAYS a full and complete stock Of
IVIIuI kinds and sizes, and at lowest possible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

mmnnY full stock Il English Cast Steel.
vTHHN Our experience shows that Ameri-
n nhUn can is NOT good the best En-
" uuus gsh brands Of steel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-10-08

0YTmY HnVY great variety Of both table
IHTI HUv and pocket cutlery; and we
Iann would call especial attention TO
UU i UuN our SOLID PLATED KNIVES,
which for price and quality cannot be surpassed