davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

HiusitaI snstynmtnis.
4 eFr;A,,T1r ofrrH roK HoL;IID,A,r1s,7,wyy.e
~ VIII iniIn' M.'e nara un'' ani ~ D.. lA, ,
mn.rrs a. loMer lrcs, i,r San or lmtnt, inen
slt1, !se'e's :. erisu, ,'.g, =, ,io' S'
l,I,tci. order, ,not u,'aa \eaf. HORACE WAlEHsA
tFrW sECoN w,bcr pianos ~ very
~ -i,"t hnr.ai,. ''n. OF u,m n'a hu very ,l'i
YIN, ~ .nf h,,' nn,i. an' al r,N 1"'4,i 49, oi %,
tnr WEBER var.'a MS ,iA ~ ami l"h 81
A ,riA>o>, second laua ., rtl,' new pun5-.
tGioipsN's' 3!3n's' ssi ~ ' a.or sovcry
At nj; g ons New oIso. ~ geNsr; rW ..l!
''' '''' ~ ooiGoS 4soN u ta.tltn
REALTY. WA~IiNcroN. y. J.-Nrw 90.
irn6sii new ws4 n',d1 ''-'' ''' '''''' '"' '''''
X nANich 4 nt'n, 2ia t,.i .M St n'carsi
,'s h,'." ",I ' ,. ,' p' l,@i'5',.,
low rlano- r, AMI soi on in.talmrni'
LHmGrs>T, A,ss>roErMETN>,Tlro S e oERlr sT aPl
NE W"EtLb orsan' rrntd uaul r,nt pay, Tor tgn
WnoLrs,Lr ,rHICE.- Ns~ liau.. si,'. "a
,n.l,mrlts - GounoS s SOS ia'ia.,liu,' t'''
\VnyrtY s5oOt ManaHceutnew ii4uo-. $50,
MARcnkL6 ,Nllll AZ rnyci,n ld,'. So, York
tusm'ss ognats.
observation-disclosures grocery. conner OF two ave.
bcr'd property Allrs-l NJ boa 100 sau .i'.o
WA>rEDA wls route .ellus n.4 10 to 2oo
ssu.., ' d Ia, , wax '"' ilSsgY SAr - ,ia
-.
S,ml Gstaic
BAnG:INs. AT JEnsrN CITY. ,..i,g,A, Yi
"a mo- W. rroqpil r,, 800 ln vii be- 81 ior Son.
al~' ~ story rou-r. tl lu convenient Geo iet.
tl,lt, within H. .,sr ,,ibi ui, fr'n s,.si H.,
$50 Mnd !. 'amp i9T HScorl once van 9n iuisl
oiiN, - block nonll,uy
fur Sal, ano 90 Get.
OFFICES no LET-ln second story sun bulLns
VI, NJ sun Fabrication oiic Nassau and Frankfort, SIS
THE STORE I,ai Na.,au y sun lulllut. 10 let
suitable iVr bankns insurance, or general business.
Nussaus'
V'o LET-Nlce apartments at ii2 West J)lh It tow
ADkI nORr iss west 3Nh 1t. New YORK
suayO mo .oOms,
AOVERTISENENTs u TCTIVED Tor rmk saS
| ~ ia llpbokcn Al ~ n Washington st
1877 FUhToN 81. nroossiyn ~, minutes welk
wccklY upward. all CON rntencrs uarlnr., I, Alins
smoking, ANA bnlhin. roo1~ amt hnndiA' etc
.-'----------------------- ---------------------
slOirls,
"a throughout, nno rooms Tor i.nhes aud gen., low
| pnocA
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. 30 Bow,ry -Lols
J ~ inss ~ toc. w., meehy " " ~ wv eVcmA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

The supplies Committee Of the Kings county
Supervisor, h.tiArd Ns-trrltH to pas Glue private asN
luns twenty ave cent. day ur ,hc care Ut the county
wards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
yorsrs, Carriages. &t,

WANTED-A horse ftI lght work for hls loard rad
w ICED, bept reference. TuOS u BELL. an fIsi ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
dlIaicbgs ano trwslyn.

NNtH- DIAMOND STORE, p21 BROADWAY,
- roar list -. olcn until 20 N Largest and nur,t
stock o Diamonds in Sew YORK sailing NJ less than I'M
purtci,' r Largo variety of Watches. chains. sil.
Nti ware, ttmrl-' HAIR shHWl,. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

Double Track the most Improved Equipment ami The
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

A HINT TO Fathers. great secret of
success in bringing up children is to establish
and preserve confidence between parents and
children. If the father is the boys best friend,
rs all wise mothers are the girls, there is no
trouble about keeping them from bad asso-
ciates, whose vicious example and silly bravo
do have lasting effect upon their characters
Fathers, in your efforts to secure fortunes for
your families, remember that money will not
save you from many a heartache if your boys
go wrong, and that their only safety is in be-
ing kept close by your side, helping you in
your business, and You in turn sharing their
fun and play. Nothing is so hattering to boys
as the society of their fathers and nothing
makes man so popular with them as joining
in their amusements. Try to do this, and
your sons will try in turn to understand your
cares and troubles. Take as much pains to
preserve them from contamination in the
shape of immoral companionship as mothers
do their girls, and you will find them growing
up to be modest and virtuous young men, fit
companions and husbands for girls who have
been carefully guarded from all knowledge of
evil Devote your evenings to family alnuse-
ments and pleasures. Invite young people to
your house and pay them ttention, instead of
going off to bed or shutting yourself in an
other room the moment they make their ap
pearance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
The Garden in October.

Stripping the garden and harvesting its
products should not be all the autumn work
done i'll it, as is too often the case. The best
time, in this latitude. TO do the April work in
the garden. is in October paradoxical as it
may seem" Everything i'll the way of slick
ing up" and getting ready for another years
planting-spading, where the ACTION of the
frost will aid in pulvcri2ing the soil-fixing
the walks and such odd jobs, can he better
done this month or next than in the cold, wet
weather of early spring
In putting away roots, for table use, we
wonder how many gardeners take the pains
to pack them i'll layers of sand or dirt, to keep
them fresh? Instead of the withtred things
commonly found in bins, or on the cellar bot
tom, beets carrots etc. as fresh and crisp as
when dug, can be had AL through the winter,
by putting them down i'll boxes or barrels in
this way.
The pruning knife can be put to good use
very soon, among the bushes and vines.
Where the stake system of gape-growing pre-
walls the vines may be cut back to the neces-
saly limits as soon ms the leaves fall Til. old
raspberry stalks may be cut ont, and the new
ones shortened in and tied up. now rs well as
in the spring. The old, dying branches of the
currants should be cut out to give the bushes
a needed thinning, and the new shoots better
start for next year.
and given . liberal coating of manure. Fork
this in lightly, early in the spring, and you
win find that the roots have not been idle
while resting,
Whether or not one expects to have the ben
Gifts of n cold-frane or hot house to start his
early vegetables in it will pay to SOW a little
strip of lettuce on some warm spot, rake it in,
and let it b. ready 10 start rs soon Nature
gives il chance in the spring.
As the leaves fan inst al of burning them
mp or allowing them TO litter up the yard,
rake them up and save to cover Strawberries
or other plants that need protection. Don't
leave the corn-stalks to flap their ghostly arms
through the winter, nor make the bean-poles
hold up the empty pods, nor dshgure the gar
I-n with the behended trunks of dead-and-
gone cabbages- and especially DO not sdver-
tise your shihlessncSs by allowing the telltale
weeds TO rejoice over the evil harvest they
have sown but set your garden in order for
its long rest with u care and decorum that
show how you appreciate your blessings in
having one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

HOPS bear to many of the farmers of the
hill towns of Vermont the same relation which
tobacco bears to the lower meadows of the
Connecticut. 1t is a speculative crop, though
never reaching the extremes of profit which
tobacco affords. but often descending to an
equal extreme of loss. Last year a general
failure of the crop elsewhere carried prices up
so that % and - cents a pound was realized
by the farmers. The temptation to hold for
30 cents, however, unfortunately prevailed to
ii great extent through central New York and
Vermont. Now prices have fallen TO eight
and ten cents pound, and the farmers have
two crops to dispose of on these terms. The
present year has proved to be good one.
New York, which raises tifths of the
Anne rican crop, reports Il good yield. and We
hear nothing unfavorable TO the Wisconsin
and Michigan crop, while California, which
comes in between these states and Vermont
i'll the amount Of its hop harvest, is already
exporting the new crop at IL cents, An Eng
lish hop circular of September II says that
prices were advancing there, and that the wet
weather had damaged the Belgian and Bavar-
ian crop, which was still, however supposed
to be large. The English crop was late in
picking, and had not been estimated. Our
exports of hops have been about 5000 600
pounds for the past two fiscal years each, val
ued ut 2.305, 600 in 1867 and 81, 3S4, 600
in 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
I,LEAsANTRIEs


N1rs Evo ironoror,,ed fall fashions.
to ,.,,,- IL st ,, lao roll,cd of vour
,,,,,d ,,S,,,o DO moi have Il nninted ON your
Umbrella
NJ H., ,,,,,oo,., ,,,,,,,, ,l,o r,o,,,,ors of
a., lf;n,, nea tot,od;ut Convcniion shes
.'t Ta, .l dain,,oto
NY 'oioe '''.' lid. mod, Go, ,.,,,,t.
IT,, i,o t~o,ois A. Ffty sbr con ,t alone
Mn = Io,,io ~ cola Zoo
WIN :, 'Iv"e " Inv M H.,
-iiuspahu inat pe"Ntl uob' o"h
Vilt . 'he room "i,pu' ms p''inB W! W.
we behsl,tiS -, W, ~ u 'i'"''''' Nv -
'"sy.is Nv, ,'.',, ~. H., ,.,..
az Il .'''eiu mn. MN S ,ire I'm,
,Try Vi houcn ne NI p,:.ItI Co., ~
onoiee Mllies ",u I'luo,s ii,"to ,oo''' i0'
e"'S'' VIM WISH ~ "e'P III Pi.'"'C
a 9dy mas Jt's' peeh appointed princilel
~ ,iisn sollool ~ ~ INV 10 t t,
t,ds L. ..pri,";,Io,i' ,,,t no.,
'e'' i'' nv ',''N'
50, a huSpanu VINO oily oPPos'u ms Sie
Ill humor oy silence, was tolu Dy Irlena uliaI
ne was airaia OF ms Wile' III Is n1' s1e
. ..ia, IN. "ii"'' oi' iel''" '''' 'i''''''i''
II ',iV iio'' -. ian. i,
il"tPer " oc nus bV J nv "' w n
haru-urhlkeIs' Inc uIiNtI Vi " hc,,rSe Is l''l-
ed by an lnvprl .,i, inuiVluuai, WIN 'e NJ
TulIy nLu. Il YOU ciHIse )" 'the lie ~
hMch,S ilih'h suec' Ion "e III " nun! !
II N' ~ io' W" 'oo', 1e,..,...
MY 1o9r BOY, Slu Il liC'herIo n i son
us , ne n"nueu Ioulu MS Pii'e loi ilorI luIh59
I II, Is 'iie Iourti 'llhg you We peeh nel'tu
Know mother repheu the poy' put ula'
turA.y pt pen l Ut me Incp' anu Nun u B''
S'lu''re WIN NM TIC gov Ills turhey'
~, Al3uah' u"n you knGw ll n, IoHr pHuN
WIN eaten nS ueu'l oi cor ''lc I(,u 20 Sn'
sue l'iolll'l! IesPonGeu' ven HS s"cn
., as 'li' "iiicn iiia our
WIN n,'ie graves, ne coii'inutu "nle "il
'ile olu iooiS continue 10 I'VE sne II piieu'
An Old darkey hshing on a wharf at Gal-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
Dr. shiloh. System vi,.li1+r.

We are authorized o'guarnt thi, NEEDY
for the cure of Dyspepsia. Inactive Liver,
Sour Stomach, Constipation Loss of Ape
tte. Coming up of Food, Yellow Skin. and
General Languor and Debility. You must
acknowledge that this would be ruinous UNI
less we had positive evidence that it would
CURE. To you who are suffering from these
complaints, these words ARE addressed and
will you continue to sriTcr when You can be
cured on such terms: II Is for you to deter
mine. Sample bottle, 10 cents; regular size
- cents sold by II. c. Willard * Co.
10000 die annually by neglecting Cough,
Cold or Group, often leading to Consumption
and the grave. Why will You neglect so i'm
portant matter when you can get at our
store SHLoHs CONSUMPTION CUEE. with the
assurance of peedy i6-uvery. For soreness,
across the Chest or Lungs, or Lame Back or
Side, SHMoH's PoGoUs PLASTER gives prompt
relief. Sold by II. {. Willard n Co,
HAcKMErAcK, popular and fragrant per
fume Sold by II. G. Willard Il Co. Brattle-
boro, Vt; elsewhere by dealers generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

The patent rum tax in Virginia works
well, so far as pecuniary results are concerned
1t has already Melted the State 5000 OO0, and
in seventeen days the tipplers of the city of
Richmond paid an involuntary tax to the State
Of $3.50.
Michael Ryan Of Indianapolis drowned
himself hast week from sorrow caused by
learning of the seduction of his 17-years-old
daughter Mrs. Ryan then tried to commit
suicide, but WAS prevented. She now threat
ems to kill her daughter and herself and her
daughter threatens suicide. and both mother
and daughter have TO be carefully watched 10
prevent them from executing their threats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

BRAIN AND MUscLE.-Men who use their
muscles imagine that men who Use their
brains are strangers to hard work. Never was
there Il gre alter mistake. Every successful
merchant does more real hard work in the first
ten years of his business career than II farmer
or blacksmith ever dreamed of. Max up
your mind to work early and hate, if naces-
sary, that you may thoroughly master every
detail of the business upon which you purpose
to enter. The habit of persistent and rapid
work once formed. you have gained mo-
mentum That will carry You very successfully
through many pinch in business where a
less persistent worker would find it vastly
easier to lie down and fail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

DUTCH PASTURES. In Holland, pastures
are stocked with COWS and sheep in equal
numbers. The sheep eat the hard and why
turf close and fine. Care is also taken nOt to
overstock. The presence of the sheep i'm
proves the fertility of the pasture, besides
keeping down the growth of bushes and
shrubs. Our farmers would find it to their
interest 10 initiate this feature of Dutch farm
ing Pastures exclusively devoted to the use
of COWS soon become overrun by bushes and
worthless grasses, which the presence of sheep
would keep in check
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

FEEDING FowLs-In state of nature fowls
run over great extent of ground before they
get IL crop full. They pick up their food.
grain by grain, and with it small pieces of
dirt, blades of grass and other things, that all
help digestion. Placed before the fowls in
boxes filed with grain, the birds do in five
minutes that which should be the work of two
hours they eat greedy ILL., and, suffering
unnatural repletion, they have recourse to
drink the corn swells in the crop. and the
sufferers, instead of walking about cheerfully,
hdl in corners and squat about to the detri-
ment of their health. This applies to the
equally bad practice of throwing down the
food in heaps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
'ANAr''f SANATINE.
SANATINE.
sASATINE "a Balm for Every wound"
ola DR.. Sweets New Kennedy!
His Latest and Greatest Triumph

OLD DR.. Sweets New Kennedy!
His Latest and Greatest Triumph!
The Grandest Pain Destroyer and
Healer Of the agel The elimination Of
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. surpass-
NATlNE ing and ociipsing all former attempts.
Beyond comparison the grandest discoy-
cry Of the 18Th century.
Extracted and prepared by processes
known only to DR.. Sweet, iron the great
est Of all herbs
NATINE The Indian Sentative.
together with other rare plants and flow
ers. This wonderful remedy was hrst
brought to the notice Of the elder Dr.
Sweet by a missionary who had lsbored
among the Wild Indians Of the Far West.
NATINE who, with that natural ssgacity and intu-
five knowledge Of useful plants, adopted
1t as their sovereign remedy, both for
themselves ard their next Of KIM" the
horse, for Sores, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises,
LaceraIons, Burns Scalds, Chilbsins,
NATlNE Inhamed Piles, Sprains, Lame Back, Sci.
atica Sore Throat, Dysentery, Diarrhna,
Summer Complaints, Feons, Collie, Chol-
Morbus, Skin Diseases, Eryspelas,
Sumac and Ivy Poisoning, ChApped and
Cracked Hands, aud finally, am free to
NATINE say, for each and every kind Of InhAm-
nation, whether acute or chronic, il Is
without doubt the greatest remedy known
to nau. 1t will not cure Rheumatim or
Neuralgia, neither is there \ remedy on
the face Of the globe that will, applied
MAINE externally, not excepting electricity. But
Sanatine will cure many Of the above,
while it will relieve all. Its greatest use
fulness is in Acute Inflammation and as
Lotion in those Complaints com.
mon TO Women. aud in Catarrb in
NATINE fact for all diseases Of the mucous surface
Of either sex, it will recommend itself.
FEMALE WEAKNEAs.
OF all the diseases to which frAil hu-
manity is heir, this complaint is virtually
the most destructive to human life. This
NATINE il an important subject, inasmuch as it
not only forms the starting point for nu-
merous diseases, ruins the health Of the
individual but reaches out to genera
fiaua Vatu Tthp Tn Garaa tfpaN fnu in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
Farm and Fireside.


a Negro Song.
Now de rain am come at last,
An de long drout time is past,
An de grass am comm fast
In de shower;
An de mornin' glory brier
An de pusley's CROWN higher
Eb'ry hour.
CLoruR. oh, darkies, mind dis warnin';
You won't hab long to play,
For dem glories in de mornin'
Brings troubles all de day.
Oh, de cabbage laugh to-day,
An de squashes slug aud play,
An dem taters grow away
Out de row;
But de cuckleburs am springin'
An de debil's seed am bIingin'
Work and wo'.
Now darkies, shoro's you born,
Massa Reuben's early horn
VIII call you in that corn
Wild de plough;
For lie rag-weeds am a-loomin'
An dem May pops am a-bloomin',
Tell you nowl
oh, de rain-crow call de rain,
For de white folks good and gain,
But de darkies work in pain,
Mo and mo-;
For de coffee-weed am smilin',
An dat cotton field am spilin'
For de hoe.
Tank de Lor', He know de best,
For de parchin' crop am blest,
An de darkies hsb some rest,
In de shower;
But dat mornin' glory brier,
An dat pusley's CROWN higher
Eb'ry hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

FATTENING Pros. Don't try 10 fatten your
pig rapidly until You have first grown him.
You cannot make heavy hog unless you first
produce lengthy pig. Weeds, clover, meat,
scraps, boiled potatoes, kitchen refuse, any
aud all heterogeneous or flesh-forming foods,
are preferable during the early months of the
pigs existence, to the meal or grain Or fat
forming foods which are required for the fin
i|hng-of process.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

THE To3Acco CHoP.-The report of the to-
AGO merchants for the crop of 1877 in Con
net;cut is very favorable. The plant went
into ils sheds Ia excellent condition, and n
sltisfa tory curing OF the crop depends now
entirely upon the weather. In the Connecti-
c4t valley thu yi.ld in weight is the largest
ever known, and the quality. as n general
thing, is very good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
Hardware!

We have a very full and complete
stock of Hardware, i'm all its branch
eS, comprising Heavy and Shelf
Hardware, Nails, Iron and Steel,
Saws, Axes. ChiSelS, Planes, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Screws, Bolts,
Springs, AXleS and Carriage Wood
Work, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, SpOkeS,
Shafts, &c. Also Horse and OK
Shoes, Horse Nails, Files L. RaSpS,
Betting, Shovels, Spades, Picks 4
Hoes, ---alI of which we offer at low
est possible prices for good goods.
{. T. THOMPSON & CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

vital weakness or DePr-sHiOn; a weak
exhaust feeling energy COURAGE the result Of
Mental 0SerWOrL, Andisc reIiOns or Ex-
ceases, or some drain upon the system is always
cured by HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No. ~. 1t tones up and nvigorates the system, dis
pels the gloom and dependency, imparts strength
and euergystcps the drain and rtjuyenates tho en-
tire man. Been used twenty years with perfect sue
by thousands. Sold by dealers Price, 81 90 per
single VIAL $500 per package Of five walls and s2OO
vial OF powder. Sent by mail receipt of price.
Address Humphreys II ON e Opathic Med
icine Company, 100 Fulton Street, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBoBo AS FOLLOWS:
Going south.

TRAINS LEAVE BnATTLEBORO As FOLLOWS:
Going south.
4:l2 a. m. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller's
Falls. Fichburg, Boston, &c.
1895 m. for New London, connecting With Conn.
River r. r., b. & A. X. r. II. ?. & r. Il. H., and at
New London with express trains for Providence
and New York.
10 :05 a. m, for Millers Falls, Fitchburg, Boston,
Hoosac Tunnel, &c.
1925 p. m, for Conn. River R. r., with Fichburg
train west with fast express for Boston via Boston
& Albany Il. H., and at New London with steamers
for New York.
Going North,
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
1851 a. IN, from New London and New York.
12:li y. m, from Mlers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel Bos-
tou, Fichburg, SC
:43 p. m, from New London, Boston, Springfield
New York, &c.
1O:l1 ?. ~, from Mers Falls, Boston, Ftclburg &c
G. W. BENTLEY, Gen. supt.
New London, Conn, Sept. II, 1877. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
Catarrh

Cannot be cured by snuffs, washes or local appca-
toDs 1t is weakness Of the constitution developing
itself in the nasal organs FIRST afterwards extending
to the throat and lungs ending generally in Consump
ton, if not checked by proper remedies. Pains in
head, back oius aud weakness Of Kidneys its at
tendant diseases. More people have Caarrh than
other disease 1t is easily cured Thousands Of cases.
some of FORTY years standing, have been entirely
cured in New Hampshire the past three years. by the
Constitutional CaiGrTh Remedy. Certificates 10 back
the above, and treatise Catarrh in 32page pam
phlet, sent free application to Itehed Co., pro-
prietors. Manchester N. Send name on postal
card, and it will cost only cent Price, 81 per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

THIS PATENT is now owned by
JOHN GORE and S. N. WAITE,
and right to use it must be secured
from them, or its infringement will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
Address JOHN GORE or $. NJ WAITE, Brattleboro,
Vermont. til9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
CLAIMS.

l. The combination, substantially as above set
forth Of the hugerbeam projecting literally at one
side Of the main frame aud stif-draf tongue, and Of
both the running wheels OF the harvester, the hinged
lux connecting the hnger-beam and main frame, add
the hand-lcver connected with the inner end Of the
ingerbeam, for the purpose of turning up the outer
end thereof upon the lower hiuge-IiyOt Of the said
link a. an axis
2. The combination, substantially as before set
forth, Of the hngerbeam projecting hterally at
side of the main frame and stin-draf tongue, and Of
both tue runung-whoels Of the harvester, the link
connecting the iucer-beam and main frame, the hand
lever connected with the inner end of the inger-beam
and the second lever upon the main frame
3. The combination, substantially as before set
forth of tho cutter-stock the crank for driving the
same, the connecting rod and the swivel jourualboI
of the connectingrod having its pvots arranged lou
gitudlnay Of said conncctiug-rod.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

eS-WLat is more deughtfuLthan a bath? Ordinary
soap however often mpars the natural whittntss Of
the skin, and aggtlvates its irrtatuns. GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP, on The contrary, softens whitens,
HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, black or brown, 30 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
CAUTION
New England Mower.
REISSUE.

O.6lO. HARvEsTEHs. John Gore. Brattleboro, Vt.
Patent No. 26 $50, dated Dec -, 1889 reissue No.
l,l29, dated Jan. -, 1861; extended seven years.
Filed May II, 1879
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
sew take the liberty Of calling your attention to

gswe take the liberty Of calling your attention to
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, the best remedy
for all lung diseases 1t has been in Is years, and
has always been warranted to cure and sold by
over 6OOU druggists, Who say they seldom have bot
tie returned. Many Of the best physcions in the
country prescribe it, the remedy for coughs,
colds and cRoUP within their Wedge Pleasant to
take sure TO cure, and sold by all druggists. This
medicine is always warranted; but the iucrCdrlous,
by calling at H. C. willard x Co.'S will he furnished
ten cent sample FREE. few doses will convince any
"i ITS great merit. Reg uar size tOc sad Sl.0O.
1918