davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-07
From cA'eope to ea:. a :: e ss.. a. o,o4".
Iloston.... ...... 81. .oos1. 20 5 .po,3 .4o s -,
New York. ........ 1.60i t.lOi .Rl .Jl go
rhIadelph!a ..... 1.is l.9a ny ~ ~
a NEW UNION DEPOT.

a. NEW UNION DEPOT.
Numhcrlses times It has been announced that
tho r,stsLurg, Fort Wayne s. Chicago and tho
Chicago & Alton Railroads were about to cof,~
mencc the erection of grand union depot at
the curncr Ut Cntal MD Madison streets, but
ta:h t!n,c tho report proved to be premature.
NJ one could deny. not even tho rallruuds thent-
selves, Tint tic uns.glsty and dlnplatcil sleds
serving Us union depot at TINT point wero not
only disgrace to the railroads but aIeo to tl,o
city. tho smallest towns On any VI the lines
entering at tho Madison street depot l,atl better
accommodations. Every Yuar nuarly were plaha
drawn up for grand structure, but when
1t came to leg!n nctiye upcratluus thu r0At!a
such n depot Tho ghe.'s scryluE as q depnt
1Issib1e To llnGe thut1 serve anttlief year, audi
ti,crcloru, tho Pittshurg IL Fsrt Wayne a1il tho
Chicago " Alton Railroads, wla0 uwn the
ground have tots,e to tho conclusion that Bane-
thing llas to be dono at unto, no matter whether
tl1uro IL any money In tho treasury Or mt. Thu
managers Ut these ruads have held several
meetings lately, AMI hare finally decided to pull
down tho old xllulfs anu In their paeu erect d
coMtnott10ua Temporary depot. Tic structure
will iCt!lGF hH clAiMrate Hur ornamental, but
will bu plain, substantial! brick building which
IA to Gust nl,out s.4i0l THIS structure will give
afnple n!Hl satisfactory accommodations f0r
some years. or Until the roatis arc better stu.
ated financially, when It will have to Etyo way
IL grand unlon ueW't which will be nn osna-
Intnt TO the city nhl credit to the ralrua,lB.
Ground will be brokcn fur tho new temporary
depot fp few days.
, 1877-04-07

also nftcrwartl heard the "snal
explosion" spoken Of by Assistant Forcrnnn
Cook aud several others rs occurring, and It
must hare hccn nearly minute subscqucnt 10
the great one. II stcms evident that nttor
throwing the grenade mil finding l,msclf ION.
ppntat'ycy "nn]are ns 0tv|s Carrying out
had amply. provided, ht!nsclf, drew ti,s
small revolver aud discharged MI four
barrels at Ills l,rcast. Ttrce retnainea In lin
and tho fourth went out through th1 right Ilunti
pancls ut tho l,all-.lour, a,,.l buried it.cly 10
aiout tllo depth of tho sixteenth Of All Inch tn tu
snft wood 1T the hall wall. subsequently
Orrillo drew a 1arro revolver and put the flnls-
Ing touch to his ghastly work.
, 1877-04-07

ST. LOUIS. April 6.-Ths trunk railroads TO-
day agrecd upon tue following rates GU xraln
aud Hour 10 EASTERN },olnt4: Boston, ~ and 10
ccnA; New iork, Is pui ~ cents; rhtlu-
uelphl4, ~ and u cents; Haltinlu1r, u aud III
cents. Theas rates will salv elect tt-mortvw
Saturday.
, 1877-04-07

St. IouIs, Mo-, April 0.-Anothcr cano has
been brought agalnst the st. Louis, Iron Noun
thin g. Southern Issilroad, thls tim1 in tho form
Of an injunction. 1t appears that tho Doar.I Ut
Directors Of this Company, at q meeting March
II. voted to place iu trust In the hatis If Rufus
J. Lockland, of this city. 800 shares Of u,l-
issued stock remaining IN The Treasury as
security to thu floating debt creditors u tho
road, said shares To ba returned 10 tho rreaaury
wloT tho floating debt u pu.tl. 1atnuel u. Ward,
Of tho iirln Ut ). u. & G. Ward, Of Nuw York,
ess;ats, st:sntss Of Raf'"g nros' y Co., ot London
for no consideration, that tile floating
debt Of the. ruad VII! not bs puid
ut maturity, aud that sai,a shares wll DO sold
and purchased by Thuluaa Allen, President Ut
thu ROAD, and hts friends, and used fur voting
purposes, to rrtain tha Allcn management Fl
power, las pet!tfonesl the unitc! Statea Circuit
Court for an injunction tu rcstraln KAfuA J.
Loekland trs,na receiving these sltarca, aud that
tic action Of the Directors b0 anuulle1
, 1877-04-07
CUBA.

BANK svSpEN5tON.
HAVANA, Aprll 8.-Tho Danro San Jose has
suspended payment temporarily. Tho deposits
amount to $780, 900.
, 1877-04-07
To the Effect that Russia Dc.
,nantls n Prompt Reply to
the Protocol
That q Categorical Answer Must Be
Given by the 18th Inst.
Paris Journals Becoming In
easy Over the Situation.
Montenegro Is Said to Nayo Violated the
Armisticc.
Moro Atrocities Threatened In the Prov.
inoo Of Macedonia.
Appearances kow Indicate That Bismarck lTll
Remain ii 0fI1te.

nAni rAu Il VinA
"t""''' !" '''"''
THE EAST,
rurv,rr.vn u.s..cnu
LoyboH. April 0.-Tic Tines fhlllppopo!ls
correspondent writes "a follows: Tho dark
sumors which were current this tlmo lust year
nre main royivct. The slus<u]ntaus l,nys re-
commenced Threats tto eau'e "a preeeaea tne
last massacre. The Inhabitants u dyEos, a VIII.
age only three hours distant, hare been informed
Tint thew lad only n fortnight 10 live, Chrts-
.I".. -. -. s .'..,s e., '.r....,,,,~, .h,
1''as n'a s.e"t'y a'h'''eo' .uuu s'e'J '"o
tamo u'lca.incss ts current ~ last year'' '~
TIE KvFKcr or BisAAncK's RETIREMENT.
LONDON, April GA special from Vienna to
tus .w.es ea9s. n.. % n'sneH .'. - LUZ .us
iouen Nus pToaueco eFeat tcetek nc1ct HUI u'i'
mixed With something like tnisg'rlngs for the
future. Tho COURSE Of Eastern events has been
ytcrct I'm pcrltn rather i,.s hnncfuliv thar any.
,,r,vo,ont ho.o t,,., ti,tnr, I,I oouo tn, f.r ~
pe'ae"t ''e!o INV ," t'1.p ..;'. . Nv t
nl'ow Of pacific settlement. Whenever tho
prospect seemed little more hopeful 1t Was al
WAYS from, Ucrljn that tho wnrntp came agatpst
nro,,ct,ro hcro. II h,s 1u,cn lin s,r,.
','.,uN Ws'ao Aoreo' ~ '.,.,s, 80. s'
relative 10 tho plotocoi, which, PeFhaps'
Inspires less hoEU III Berlin thnn anywhere.
It would, therefore, be ycry like sclt1c,usios to
tntcrrrct prtnrc 1,,s,nnrck,s withdrawal n.
I,n.' .,,". .,,,.s" 49, .,,,,,"a =. ,,n,,t9 -,
eFMp.o'n Inat tn'l'S' "'s ucs'oe'' ~ oc'hn ~
have taken such turn o. TO al'o" tue services
Of tho Chancellor tn lc dispensed with altogether
or tcmnorarily. Whatever mny bn tho ca,tses of
th,. ,.i,1raa.,, - ,,,er. ~, nrosr.ct ~ ~.
tuas "'s''a4A""' uiN"o ap .,
certainty especially as tcRarus Austrlat INC
pivot of wfioac foreign policy sncc 1851 Inns bccn
good understanding with Germany. Rightly or
p,n,,1r p.t,,, r,s,,,rcsx ,,roo,no A. tl,o i,o,,1
rts G., ,ns ~,,,. " ~ ~ ~
u Tue ue1ma'' us'Vefan'cht nas cune u oa fc-
casaed as sort o. guarantee LINT 9c1nlahy
woull never utlow Russian influence to asauInc
dangerous t,rcnon1crnuccs. Though thcrcis ITO
-noso,, ~ u,,,,,,,.a that rrtneo Tt.monk,. viii.
.euso. W ~, nappo.e t'4as 1so WI.
drnWa1 Will produco any chaf1go IN thls fcspcet,
md much less that ills withdrawal has Gccn it,
guenccd nv nnr rllnuuu i htch NAV 10 preparing
=, ~ III, ,. ,. =. ~,
, 1877-04-07

EESA4ECE7a EUEEE35UH9-
BEALlN, April B.-The appointment Of Herr
CampAauseu and Herr Fun ButoS, ~ tckrracnt-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20
VEGETINE

The following letter from Rev. O. W. Mansfield, for
morly pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Hyde Park, and at present settled in Lowell, must
convince every one who reads his letter of the won
derfu curative qualities Of VEoETGSE as a thorough
cleanser aud purifier Of the blood
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. 10, 1876
Mn. II. II. STEVENS.
Dear Sr,-About ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting effects Of dyspepsia nearly
year later attacked by typhoid fever in its worst
form II settled in my back, and took the form of
large deep-seated abscess, which was fifteen months
in gathering. ! had two surgical operations by the
best skill in the State, but received no permanent
cure. l suffered great pain at times, and was con.
stanty weakened by prufuse discharge. l also lost
small pieces of bone at different times.
Matters ran thus about seven years, till May
1874, when friend recommended me to go to your
office, and talk with you Of the virtue Of VEGETISR
l did so, and by your kindness passed through your
manufactory, noting the Ingredients &C., by which
your remedy is produced.
BY what 1 saw and heard gained some confidence
In VEGK1IHE.
commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse
from its effects; still perseyered and soon felt II
benehtng me In other respects. Yet did not
the results desired till had taken 1t faithfully
for little than year VIXEN the difficulty in the
back was cured; and for nine months have enjoyed
the best Of health.
have in that time gained twenty-five pounds Of
flesh, being heavier than before in my life and
never more able to perform labo- than now.
During the past few weeks had scrofulous swell
ing as large my fist gather on another part 81 my
body.
took vEGETIEE faithfully, and 1t remove ed 1t level
with the surface in month. l think / should have
been cured OF my main trouble If had taken
larger doses, after having become accustomed to its
effects.
disease understand that it takes time to cure chronic
diseases; and If they will patiently take VEGETINE it
will, in my judgment, cure them.
With great obligations | am
Yours very truly,
@. W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Chuich
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

Bricks perforated with three holes, that
the mortar may get good "hold," are be-
ing used in the construction of some build
ings in Minneapolis, MINI.
A distinguished japanese traveller in
this country, writes home: "The chief
branch of education of young men here is
rowing. The people have large boat houses
called colleges and the principal of these
are Yale and Harvard"
People who have suffered from the I'M
reasonable extortion practiced at Niagara
Falls upon travellers, will be quite recon-
ciled to hear that the present season there
opens very poorly, and the hotel keepers
are OH the verge of despair and bankrupt
cy.
Mr.. j. II. Young, Jr., of Virginia, has
under cultivation 1856 acres of Strawberries
and is probably the largest producer of this
fruit in the world. During the past season
he has picked $4,000 quarts, having at one
time 100 pickers, black and white, in his
service. His average of yield was about
two thousand quarts per acre in one case,
where the land was sin the highest tillh,"
the yield was frac ton over three thousand
quarts " tue uCIts
"A Judge in Pennsylvania has given a
very sensible opinion regarding extrava-
giant funerals, which is worth quoting.
After saying that "pompous professions of
great length, gllstening silver-plated cask-
els and carved marble monuments, are I'M
necessary for Christian burial" he sums
up his view of the law of the subject in the
following words: "Such parades as are
called fine funerals may crafty the vani-
ty of the living, but no respect for the dead
demands them, and when decedenrs es-
tate is limited and his debts are not paid,
or where he leaves family of helpless chill
dren, the expenses of such burials will not
be allowed out Of his estate. Those who
contract for and enjoy such luxuries must
! pay for them themselves"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

GEN. GRANT IN GERMANY.-The dinner
given in honor of Gen. Grant at Frankfort
on-lhe-Main, Friday evening, was a splen-
did affair. The large banquet hall was
beautifully decorated and brilliantly illum-
mated, and all the prominent officials and
citizens were present. Gen. Grant made a
short speech in response to toast offered
by Henry Seligman, the banker, and when
he concluded the guests tose to their feet
and cheered Justify, and the crowd outside,
numbering 5000, caught up the cheer and
were enthusiastic in their demonstrations
of welcome. Amer the conclusion of the
banquet grand ball was given, the elite of
the city being present. Jesse Grant opened
the dance, with an American lady.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER.-The Bos-
ton Journal prints letter from a correspon-
dent in Malone, n. ", dated 10Th inst, in
which the writer says: THE Vice-Prosi
dent bad no hesltancy 10 express his per-
sonal opiHion of the recent speeches of Sem
atOr Blaine, Of Maine, and ex-Gov. Cham
berlain of South Carolina, neither had he
any hesitancy to express his opinions upon
the new turn of affairs at New Orleans in
the case of j. Madison Wells aud others
but ! refrain from making these opinions
public, as the Vice President so desires it.
In response TO my inquiry as TO how the
cares of the Vice Presidents Office affected
him, Mr.. Wheeler expatiated largely upon
the altitude of the thermometer and the
ravages of the Colorado beetle. He mani
tested great interest in the Eastern question,
tracing on map before him the move
menis of the respective armies, and avow-
ing his strong desire for Russian success,
When approached upon the subject of po-
litics he concisey remarked that he was
addressing all his energies TO a faithful dis
charge Of his duties under the Constitution,
keeping himself strictly within its limits,
and not finding 1t a particularly wearing
business. 1t was lelegraphed from Wash
ington some days ago by the sensational
correspondents there, that Vice-President
Wheeler was not in accord with President
Hayes's Southern policy suffice it to say
that Mr.. Wheeler is in accord with the pol
icy as pursued by President Hayes, aud,
furthermore, the President has had from
the Nice-President the bottom facts of Just
how matters stand in Louisiana and no
body is better posted in this matter than
the honorable Vice President. Mr.. Wheel
er informs me that he shall attend the Ben
nington Centennial with the President and
the other invited guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20
VEGETINE
Prepared by
n. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists

THE EASTERN WAR.-Were the balance
struck now, Turkish prestige would have
gained more than the Russian by The war.
The victorious campaign of Monkhtar
Pasha in Asia is a surprise 10 the world,
and a decided addition TO the military repu-
tstion of the Turks. 1t was not the result
of strategy but of hard fighting, against
greatly superior forces, supposed TO be
among the hest material of the Russian
army. Not only will the successful result
of the Armenian campaign release a large
force of veteran troops to reinforce Abdul
Kerim's army in Bulgaria, but it will have
the moral effect of encouraging it, and d.
viding foreign opinion as to the probability
of success Tor the Russian advance. Mean
while the advance is exceedingly slow, as
Russian military movements additionally
are, and until the armies come to heavy
blows ii will he too early to say whether
the Russians are fortunate or unfortunate
in being across the Danube. 1t was not Till
MelikoTs army had nearly overrun Ar
menia that the Turks rallied and beat it
back, and this reflection is damper on too
sanguine anticipations Of Russian victory
based on the successful crossing of the
Danube.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

III. +. Fisk has recently sold out his
teams and teaming business, together with
utensils connected with the same, to c. ID.
Whitaker & Son.
Evangelist ID. l.. Moody will occupy
the pulpit of the Congregational church
next Sunday morning.
Those interested should make it point
to be in attendance at the adjourned school
meeting next Saturday evening" as bust
ness of importance is to be considered and
acted upon.
Rev. l.. Bradford is spending his vaca-
ton, and Is TO return to his labors next
week.
Mr.. Edward Stebbins and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Walker Of this place were united in natri-
mony at his dwelling, July 18th, by the
Rev. Mr.. Albin of Portsmouth, n. ii. The
ceremony was largely attended and the
house splendidly embellished. The we'd
ded pair are sojourning at present (Wednes-
day in Montreal, and are to return by way
of the metropolis.
-Messrs. Halle, Frost * Co. are con-
structing an addition TO their dye house.
When we take into consideration the cree
ton of their new brick building recently,
we cannot say, in presence of these facts,
that they indicate any thing less than ac-
tive and ready sales OF their manufactured
goods. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

BURNING OF THE LAKE DUNMoRE
HoUsE.-Last Saturday afternoon, the Lake
DuDmore House, L. II. Hitchcock, propri-
etor, standing on the shores of lake Dun
more in the town of Salisbury, was burned.
The fire caught in the ell of the building at
about one o'clock, while the guests were at
dinner, and the large wooden structure of
four stories was in ashes in an hour and a
half. With the hotel was burned one of
several cottages standing near. The board
ers, some forty in number, succeeded in
saving most of their effects, and a portion
of the furniture was also saved. The hotel
was built about twenty years ago by A. S.
Barber, of Middlebury, and with later i'm
provements cost 100000. On his half inter-
est John NJ. Dyer, of Salisbury, had $4,000
insurance. William II. Travers and Charles
Cameron, of New York city, and other
owners, had no insurance. The loss on
buildings and furniture will probably
reach $4,000 above insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

s1-Mrs. ". J. d. Hutelins reports an increased de-
mand for the better class Of pianos, having shipped
one day this week elegant upright to Warren,
paror grand to Belchertown and another hne inttru
ment 10 Northampton. The facilities offered by our
railroads for easy communication with the city, and
Mrs Huchins's ability to keep in stock at all times
full lire pianos and cabinet organs enable the citi
gems from the surrounding towns TO buy the better
class Of these goods at this establishment at great
saving OF time aud money II Is not necessary to
go to the larger cities to trade in former years and
glad to learn that cur people are becoming
more aud more acquainted with the fact. The num-
Der OF sales made here during the past few months in
deates this state Of things aud 1t is very gratifying to
home merchants TO know that their efforts to meet
the requirements Of the local trade for all that is
full desirable are appreciated. Mrs. HutchinE de-
sres keep the fact that she is the agent for the
three leading pianos Of the world Stenway CHECKER
ing aud Weber, prominently before the public.
springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

RAND's NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS d.
RECToRY FOR lS77.-The second volume of
this valuable and Indispensable work has
inst been issued by the publishers, Messrs.
Walter Heugh x Co., of Park Place, New
York. No pains or expense have been
spared in the production OF the present vol
ume, to make it complete and reliable. In
typographical appearance and binding, GER
tainly 1t is fine specimen of boOk-Inak-
ing. 1t contains over one hundred pages
more matter than the last years volume,
which has added largely 10 the cost of the
production of the work, and compelled the
publishers to issue hereafter only the full
cloth bound edition at one dollar per copy,
upon receipt of which sum they will for
ward the work to any address in the United
States or Canada, by mail, postage prepaid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20
Deatbs.

In Brattleboro, July IL, Jennie H.. wife OF Hervey
ID. Barrett, aged o.
In Brattleboro, July 10, Lucius H. Crane, aged 60
years, months, II days.
In Brattleboro, July IS, George Guy, son Of Clifton
and Eta Haynes, aged year, days.
In DummerstOn, July l6, Asa Greenwood, aged 80.
In West Dummerston, July n, Amelia j., daughter
OF Z. NJ. and Mary A. Stratton, aged 10 yrs, mos.
II days.
In wardsboro, June 81, Of apopeXy and paralysis
OF the brain, Marcus White, aged II.
In TOwnshend, July IL, Mrs. Nelson Evans.
In sa1tons River, July 8, Willard W. Howard, aged
In Athens, July II, Augusta wife Of j. Il. Ball.
In Bellows Falls July is, Abbe f., wife Of Geo W.
Marston, aged "a.
In Keene, N. H., July IS, Adams King'bury, aged
In Keene, n. H., July 10, John Towns, I'd, aged &C.
In New Haven, Conn, July ~, Willie b., only son
OF M. y. and Fannie A. Howard, aged Is years, 3
months. 4 days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

LAKE PLEASANT CANPMEETINa.-B P.
Brown, the spirit artist of Boston, will
give his whole time to the work of taking
spirit photographs. He comes endorsed by
a committee of the board of directors who
have lately Investigated him with the help
of an expert, and found him to be genu-
inc medium for this phase of spirit COM
munion. Mrs. Thayer, the flower medium
is coming. ]. Frank Baxter and Andrew
JAG kson Davis are expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20
SAFE AND SURE.

Mn. II. II. STEVENS.
In 1872 your vegetine was recommended to me, and
yielding to the persuasons of friend, consented to
try IL. At the time suffering from general de-
bity and nervous prostratiOn, superinduced by
work and irregular habits. Its wonderful strength
ening and curative properties seemed TO affect my
debitated system from the first dose; gaining more
han usual health and good feeling. Since then
fed Endorsement, as being safe, sure and powerful
agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted
system TO new life aud energy Negetne is the only
medicine use; and az long as live never eNpec.
to find better. Yours truly, W. II. CLARK,
100 Monterey Street. Alleghany, Penn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20
N. |. HAWLEY.
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, July II. Flour-Superfne Western
and State, IS $50 90; choice do, 45a co; white
double extra 55Gl0 IS. Wheat-No. 2 Chicago IS ;
No. Milwaukee 20; white Michigan l 80. Rye lie.
Barley 81 co. Corn-steamer mixed 60 l-2c; graded
mixed 6Oc new yellow Western 81. Oats-mixed West
ern 34G5sc; white Western 4l@62. Pork-new mess
Il 80.
CHICAGO, July II. wheat-No. Chicago spring
44A1 IS IL on the spot; No Chicago spring 53a35.
Corn No. 2 mixed 48 49c Oats-No. ., 81 l-2c. Rye
csc. Pork IS Is on the spot. Lard O5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20
Marrta9es.

In Brattleboro, July 4, by Rev. Horace BurehArd,
Charles W. Dean and Mary sprague, both Of Der
nArdston, Mass.
In BrattlebOro, July IL, by Rev. Horace Burchard,
Frederic A. Woodbury. and Mia j. Carpenter both Of
Bratteboro.
In South windham, July 8, by Rev. Ephraim Hap
good Lyman T. Jenison and Lila NJ. StOwel, both Of
Windham.
In Hinsdale, N. H., July H. by Rev. Mr.. Albin, Ed
ward Stebbins and Mrs. NJ. D. Walker, both Of II.
In Wesmoreland N. H., July IA, by Rev. Joseph
Barber, Lucius +. Breed Of Winchester and Emma L.
Ray Of Hinsdale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20
waterto~n Union Live stock Market.


"aGertOWn Union Live stock Market.
TUESDAY, July II, 1877.
Market Beef-Choice SO 2569 IS; extra IS 1903 90
first quality 00aS so; second quality 00@7 so;
third quality 75@6 80.
IN. B-Choice includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 ID. bulocks. Extra and FIRST quality include the
best fat oxen Second aud third quality include oxen
and two and three year old steers.l
Store Cattle-Working Oxen, q pair, from $780, $50
"a 900. Mich Cows and Calves 25d45; extra 500 rs.
Farrow Cows 1890 Yearlings S920; two years old
1890; three years old 2S,d40.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots 50 1913 rs each extra
00,6 90 each, or from lag &c z n.
Spring Lambs 6ta7c . ID. Veal Calves 4(a5c o n.
Country Tallow Gao l-2c. Pelts use. Calf Skins
lO6llc . n.
Poultry l2613c q 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-20

Messrs. +. L. SMITH Co.
feel DESTROYS to express to you my gratitude for
the beneht your Pile Pills have conferred upon
After being troubled with that painful and annoying
disease, the piles for more than 30 years, and after
trying every known remedy, without effect at last,
you know without much faith, was induced to try
your Pills. and to my asonishment and great JOY in
short time found myself well. The change has been
great that feel in my whole system like new man.
j. X. SPERRY.