davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

The last sensation occurred last Thur-lsv
when about fifty men were present, by invita-
ton. TO see jim LAYTON beat his Own time Of
two years ago, when his wife hal bread baked
ia eight aud O quarter minute. aft.r the wheat
was standing in the field At i.G.lO O'Clock,
the Buckeye reaper. drawn by Cy Buretts
dun mules. stood nj the corner Of The growing
wheat, machine in gear, ready for start.
Men were stationed every few feet along the
line Of grain, ready to seize al arIlful as it fell
from the reaper aud rush with it TO thu
thresher Close by. which. under the direction
Of veteran drivers. wa- getting under way for
business. At ia. mill. just sixteen rods Away.
LAYTON stood 1T the window watching the
moment when NcCaw. on the swiitest horse
il the county. should start from the threther
with the grain while Mrs. IAwton and her
niece Mis- Alica. had 90 the preparations
made to make gfidGi' CAKES and biscuits IN
the shortest possible time. 81 the drop Of the
hat the dun mules spraug 10 the work. aud in
In. LIS the thrr.hed wheat about peck.
was IN the sack aud on Tia horse, and the race
commenced for the mill. There were two
bridges to cross. and the excited spectators
could only see a column of dust. hear coup
le Of taps on the plank bridges a. the horse
flow over them nj lightning speed, and the
wheat was delivered 10 Iawtou in the mill.
In I'm. l7s the flour was delivered to Mn.
Lawton, and in 3m. j.,s. from the starting Of
the reaper the first gridlle cake came from the
hands Of Miss Alice, was gobbled by dozen
eager hands aud-that was the last Of it. In
4m. BIS. from the starting Of the reaper, nc
cording to the b,st double-t timer stop-watch
in the country, pan Of biscuits was delivered
10 the hungry crowd b. Mr.. Iawt0n, and
tia; was the last seen Of them. Then other
pans Of delicious biscuits were baked more at
leisure. and boiled ham and ''one-niuutc bis
cult formed a sandwich it vas right hard tc
beat CdrroltDA No. y D,mocydt, July >.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

swalo We must simply make a narrow chan
mel for the water b. flow through.
We have in mind one Of these vet bwalcs,
which has recently been drained at consider
able expense. Drains were dug ia quite reg
ular order. each Carrying oh q small stream
while the work went on. The whole -oIl "as
~ thoroughly saturated tlat every ditch dug
would. for a while. act as "a drain but when
the digging wa, al finished. and the ground
dried On. it was discovered that The living
water nearly al came from one direction, and
that several Of the drains carried 10 water at
all This was a little pnzzl!ug. 81 i.rt, 20 the
owner. lie could not sec why such wet land
~ his had been should have ~ water run
ming in more than lalf tho drlr- iIc had dug.
But the water that soaked bis land had rIu
on from above. and when this was drawn of
through a main ditch and one or t"o side
drains had tapped what few springs burt out
from the borders Of the swale, biz land soon
became rs dry a. Ia could desire.
stones are often CONDEMNED hy prof. Ipl-
al draincrs. but We could never see any better
use 30 PIT them 10. when they ore abundant.
than ia underdrains Ties cot cash. lgt q
stone drain can often be made by The farmer
and bis help at times when b. viii really not
feel the cost at all. II stones were not used
ia draining land. there would We very M1eA
less land drained.
Some may think that iii, season is too wet
for draining land but il tie work is begun
right it may go on in almost auy season or
any time Of year Begin TO dig at tn lover
end working up Lill and the water will flow
of out Of the way. Drainage lies at the very
foundation Of all farm improvement on much
land. and it is a subject that should be much
better uudortood. There are several works
on draining which would help one to under
Al "a 81. g o.. I d.. q q
doing the work Those by French and War
ing are both excellent and We wish our road
ers were more familiar with then.--Ntr
EnoLLnd Enrmlr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

Cons NOW coming ln 20 piontiiu.iyl which
il generally NAMED ui.iIr in ETop., though
the English htil call it Indian corn, is often
thought to be peculiar to this country, BE-
cause it vas cultivated by the aLoryinals
when Columbus discovered the Western
World. He took some Of it back TO Spain rs
a peculiar product Of the newly-found land
and it was cordially appreciated for it, rapid
growth and abundant yield. Corn hOuri-hcs
in Northern Europe and grows, bat not luxu-
riantly, in Germany aud other northern
Statca From Representations Of the plant
found IN old Chinese books and from the al
lrgcd discovery OF some Of il kernels in eel
lars Of ancient houses in Athens. it has been
supposed to be native Of the East Many
have thought it to be identical with the corn
mentioned in the Scriptures But this Opin-
ion is not consistent with the total neglect of
so valuable plant for centuries and its euer-
getic cultivation after Columbus had found it
here. There is no kind of grain so produc-
tive. or that can be used in 50 many ways
the Intermediate range between whiskcy aud
paper being very broad. Although corn is
grown in the Old World, it flourishes nowhere
at it does in the New, especially in the United
States. Indigenous 10 North America, it 50
thoroughly represents the growth, variety,
richness, and power of our Republic that it
should be considered, as indeed it is, our sym
boic plant Maize and America, corn and
Columbia fit into one another verbally as
they do in fact Corn is essentially the grain
of the Anglo-American race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
THE NATIONAL STANDARD.
To Dairynen.

NvLEY much mas been said l. T. the b,s; ut.hol
OBJ! .stilrC u.i.k and T---lus the cream. each one
cut,udiag for b. oSu system, patent Cooler, for
te-pi-r TIE milk cool aud sweet uLtl the cream al
T-s Tier, Are several PANS Iaieltgd On the plan q
l4u Hi;L.l pan which are All on the same Iruc--
around Tue outside q iuc mix pans, hut none Of
these .e-ia 3D. s'e satlsfaron. Then comes the Coo
a Gus. Ll,h alg sutmtsg,i ia IKE water, ~h-rr the
mills BE- fr.zau down 60 about 60 degrees then they
Irsu1 o. r4.se a tue cream ~ tNclyc hour les.
Ia.. SO cal! forcing natures laws: for all VINO know
aug thing al. II i kuog that the natural time required
t.r 20 r-a s 40. ~ A. luur. Bow, q this -y
tenn learn that many Il those Who Use u are be-
% t4kc- twice tr shire, t.L,s as long 90 Cluru the
cream aud get the butter; aud smother j. tL4t the
butter ID not ktep good tut short time after they
-ei j.. We sl.u.i tiuk t--i would De s4nieleLt g.
satisfy every one that they do not want anything to
90 With this c1utri'auce.
Sow. ilcrc j. a syst,lu which We feel confident i-
tt genuine uuct1r one that has been so 9l glt
fur-aud ihat j. called the ECONOMY milG pau.
IS. satisfied that u D. worthy the name il btdr-.
Ibis - composed % su PIE pan for the milk, with
t4- tIs the c-el water, submerged la the u g., and
BIO INSTRUCTED that tie water can Dutfrua is rlss
though The tube. Nov you viii notice That tLl- -ys-
ten j. just tine opposite ct the Cooley Cor while 800
mat ihe milk j. submerged iu the water, DO the Lcou-
Cooley tie convey odor i- Eat allowed o. escape while
iu tae Economy 10 eau Iar- 90 DO The ar. The Econ
uug pan bias n'cu used IN The STATE OF sew YORK tao
years. aud we believe tia where they have teen it,
Or duecd there a-eeu Il them used 60 one a all .:Arr
patent iIy. u'icuz.
Ws will 10y o word ia relation a. the advantage this
pan has oErf al others where the water s arouad the
outside IN tlr first pace whore the water is around
the out-le. just much q the riHtss 81 the water
t-c4pvs ga Che air goes 800 tfr liiE; uty,
30 takes twice much aa.tr q DO rl, sau. work
in the Economy, where the Goodness must all pass
from thr tube, into TIE nlE. Thu where the water
only PASSES on the outside 81 TIE su, ducs lot cool
the IlAE evenly over the .an. IN The middle uf the
pan t viii o. sour while near ilc rutiidc Il is sweet
Dl, TIE tub~ ia the Econ uy cool ihe milk all over
akc, and vita water that wall cool u down TO GO or 6
degrees VIII Keep 10 sweet until the cream all rises,
ule more Advantage the Economy has over the other
iius-It dos not cost over unt-hai o. much.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

The county fair is an institution in which
the social element and idea receive their full
development aud activity. Every family
down the county has at l,aat one family
Of relatives NJ the county, and the familiesin
the middle Of the county have cXtcudod their
social tcntacula in each direction over "a con-
siderable radius. The county cattle show
is the focus where all these genial influences
converge, and it is like grand reception
where even a limited acquaintance as "A pref
ace makes everybody on easy terms with ey-
erybody else, and democratic equality is the
prevailing principle. The ragged boy aud
the gayly-bedecked swell-for every county
has its swells- the chambermad in her Sun
day fncry, and the belle of the village in her
picnic uniform, clergyman, lawyer, granger
aud bricklayer saint and sinner, all j0stle one
another as good humoredly rs though they
were Russians at a native bazaar. The red
faced mammas, who think they are having n
good time, and their more deeply carmined
and lOudly-wailing infants, who know they
are not are hardly less picturesque feature
of the occasion than the little caucuscs Of
farmers here and there, who discuss, with the
learning based on long experience, the com
paratve value of fertilizers and moving ma
| Chimes and whether there is more bottom in
Morgan or Messenger blood. The festival
comes but once year, and then it helps to
satisfy social longings that have enjoyed but
meagre fare for twelyemonth 1t gives
stimulus 10 men whose ambition needs quick
ening, and it displays the bounty of the earth
! In elegance as well rs profusion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

Constpated bowels, inward piles, cosyeness fryers,
torpid liver, ycowuess Of the skin and eyes iudigcs-
ton, dyspepsia aud All arrangements Of the internal
yiscera, are cured By "swaype's Tar and sarFapara
Pills. Unlike many other purgatiycs, they do not ir-
ritate the stomach aud boNc by frequent use. They
keep the system In a healthy condition by arousng
the torpid liver TO healthy action aud eIpeug by the
bowels aud kidneys the matter that poisOEs the fuun-
daton Of life. b. particular to obtain Swaynes Pills
Price % cents box at all leading druggists. II. O.
willard n Co., BrattebOrO agents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
LEWIS * KELLEY's
Real Estate Loan Office,
3O2 NlcoIlet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
3O2 Nleollet Aysuu,
NJ. W. LEWIS, Minneapolis.
A. 4. KELLEY formerly Of Putuey, Vt.

Special attention given TO the placing Of fund ON
Real Estate in our city and vicinity that it willnet
the lender and 10 per cent interest, payable semi
annually. Mortgage deeds taken to secure notes
forprineipal with coupon notes attached given foi
the inssallments ofiutsrest.
All loans made by Us, as wen the interest," OF
them, will be collected free of charge il wished also
titles examined taxes paid, property sold debts col.
lected and prompt return made
Send for circular showing our method Of doinp
business.
REFERA1cEs.-Northwestem National, Merchants
National aud Security Banks, Minneapolis Merchants
National Bank, st; Paul; First National Bank, New
Ill. b. l. Shaw, Putney, VT; Vermont National
Bank 9, L, Thompson, D. 8. Pratt, Brattleboro, VT.
Parks Woolson, Springfield. Vt. ; S. S. Sleeper 4
Co.. n. A. Lewis q Co., Market National Bank, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

d.. r...r t..t.-
] WofA mo N or -H.-i ali'' s-
three eggs hHu my ,'L' .i' III. 80
bal'I '.'. li.,' s.. -. i.t. ,,...
l.I,'i u, ''''"''
n',' 'i'-'' .,,
b''1"H ~ 't-
/ l"' ana . Ati ''l i.. ''...'
/ ,'E 'i % H.". '-
Ah'Au ~" "9' -', '- ..-t ......'
".!n i1' 90 n ,..... ,.,I ..,. ii,.
.'' 'n'y M o.. ..., ~. ...,@.
ui'y ~" "'' w" ~. ''' iii
/ you h"."i iN''' '''
/ Son ti'' .I'.i.hL.". ~.
/ "'.-h"i .il.. i'l -
N'i H. '' Xxx G.,t.. ....
/ iD''''l s'-.' ".
/ "'-' Y"' 'bs '-"l'
10 SiALL '''i ~ y t'''AD
/ -HHnd your 'Da'.' r ''A." ''!''', ".
| d l""l a- .'.' d. "', -' %"
/ have W. VIZ ''".- "'., e..
/ most Hf. N". -Pyo-.' ~
I l-ngii' " .,i+- 'i "'.,- n"- .-
] Ai.I TWO meme '''- " .'i .'.'' N
/ l-. .'H D'l '''' .-'.
. FL u %" 10" .'', ,'. '''
/ it-' Do i''" I'-'
+ .- ".. " ''e'.' '
/ 4"a OH '.-'- l-' ''-
/ ounce WI '|' .-.''' '.' 80
/ " ~ 'l.. '' i'.''. 70 mum
To ~ ~ ''ih .H-'. g.! i.'i
/ IA'at a-tuI L-.A f.! q d..' a.-- "..-
{ ".''A''H. Oh .'I 'i '-'' -
/ cover il "''l
! 'i''4 ,' ''''o- "''" ".'''
/ A-.''! drowned
TO -A IT, Com AL'. III iH' aA.
/ ~ for hash make II .- rolls -s. - ..-..
/ by binding i with IL" egg &c. each i.i ,-.-
/ fully IN cabbage Leaf. sad boli one-i-.i 90
/ ihrss-4r"Tter u an hour 90 weak FL. BE-
/ ONI1Ar.-Take tire, fr,.h cla- or. table,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

rFz5 ilO i-sI.s5.' 20 il isf fa q vii
Eiiss.i .5s,.ss "a ~ leave BEATTLEBoBO ior al
-----A---------roiut NoTla az 1889 a. M,
j:1i 2. uI.. 5.it T.. ta.. and iI:-1 =. m.
III, 1920 uI. train ls c1press Ter Montreal VITA
Size riuc car attached.
Thcio:85a. n. train is rsl train Coz Montpelier,
50. AMaus. Rutland, Burlington. Montreal. thc Pas
-uurs4e road a-d she White Mountains.
Tho sos u. iraia Is ctrffss flr White " uutairs.
Ta- .t45 j. ID. iraIu is Kali train fer White River
Jtuc;!uu.
Trl.usl,4yt BELLOWS FALLS tor The south. con
aciu- with the Connecticut River lice at Brlttleto-
o., fol9ws; Montreal express train az $50 o.. M;
mail aud aces dalton. $50 q. M; MAJ. and accom-
;4ul4iinr. 1880 ,. rl.. and express :'5 .. D..
The $50 o.. M. train arrives iu New York tt 1890
il. the 1880 a. "a. train az AIS.
Ahtarse t-4i4s make cllse connection With Boston
Albany ID. h., ba.a cast and west ~ sprurhel1.
81 j. MULL1GAN, SuptrIntyudelt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
WE HELIEXE

That II everyone would use Hop Bters freely, there
would be much less sickness and misery In the world
and people fast finding this out, whole families
keeping well at triaing cost by its use. We advise
all TO try it,. d A., Rochester, n. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

Isr-5a... TO- aa'. CuLLtS-' TaLTAIC PLASTER
lC.t .Hl -e. -g.. H.r''l.-a .- t4t.nH. sold hy a.l
WLo.s.-i. Hl l..ftI DRUGGISTS f. t4r-f tue lIt-d
State 44H t.a.a III HIi..- a. POTTER. Fr..
rg-.-.- Boston, '...-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

CLAIMS.
:. 1Hs cHinaIu4tor. -uuftaut.aI- OF stoyo stt
forth i 90, unear-l.an projecting iattrsNy at Que
side tf the main frame and stif-draii tongue aud O.
both she running wheels % the harvester, tle hinged
link connecting the fnGer-beau ard main frame, .ud
the Laud-icyer connected with tle inner eud .i te
auger-hclfn fa- The rurYas q turning no tLa .u.r
cad thereof upon The lover hinseIi'.t % ihc said
llIE al axis.
@. The cInhiaat..l. substantially a. i..rr. fa.
fHrth nf %. Gu-eghe4nl PROJECTING LITERALLY GO .-e
SIDE % Tie ,nain frame and -.lG-lr4 gaze au- o.
both tls runutuE-vh-es q the harvester. The lluf
cHlutstl tIs nLrer-tsam aud m1iD frame. il lar--
irye- connected wis the ilntr end 3 The 90. lIa-
ald The second lever upol the main frame.
%. The camtiuat. o.. sl. -iaut.-l'y off before s't
rth % tie cut'eg-s..l 3, the Cla-t .rt-ir t-r
s.tI. 'ls cHLlec.- r.i. and tHe swivel i.urua.-o-
ui the rHrus.tius-rai. l4Fl .-- l.F.i- lr1-.I .--
s.fH l..l.'r .! s4.I r-Iu.. .le.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
Hardware!

We have very full and complete
stock OF Hardware, in all its bran ell
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, SpOke>,
Shafts, &c. Al'O Horse and OK
Shoes, Horse Nails, Files Il RaspS,
Betting, ShoYelS, Spades, Picks a
Hoes, ---all Of which We offer at low
est possible prices for good goods.
c, 7, THOMPSON & CO,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

Train. arrive .n Bra'tieb9ro-
1H:4l q. LIE, from New London AID Sew YORK.
u 10 ,. tn. from Mliors Pals, HuotAc 1uuus Bus-
ton, Ffchburr. 1C.
$500 g.. rr.. ~ hit - .uLta.l tFures-.
:i3 p. ln., So m Springfield, Nes I.Ik, &c.
I:l5 p. Ia. from B5st0u. Worcester. H0us4g Tu-ue.
Ac.
1871 70 from MlCrs Fails, Z stau, FitcllUr.. sc
q. ". BENTLEY, Gen. supt.
New London. Conn, July 10, ls7s. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

OF TIE Truusy iyauia route j. admitted 90 b. uusur
passed the World fog grandeur, beauty aud variety
S4F.r4,r r.frcshIneut facilities age provided. I'm
TIye- courteous add attentive and q j. an newt
able rel That trip by the Penney wanna Railroad
INLET form pleasing and memorable experience.
Tickets for s4le al the lowest rates a. tine ticket Of
COS 4 tte C'mpauy ~ AL important cities and towns.
PRANK THOMPSON, L. 2. Palmer,
Tta+y1l NasrFar. Gel. PlSs. Ag'..
C.. s. HALDEyfAS, New EnrlAud Agent,
% and -1j Washington Street, Boston, Mas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
BOSTON BAKED BEANS. in Cans.
DOsTON GOLDFISH BALLS,
MINCED CODFISM in Ib. paper box
e.: ! NJ. aaull 10 threa he. Of nrdInaTY cldh.h
, A II H N II 5
r.. H. EDDY.
Xo.sO state 81. opposite KiIDy, no.ton

1Ss H. LID Z,
MOTTO sInIe a.. opposite EiIby, boston,
GECURES Patents in the United states; also in
y Great Britain, France and other foreign cuuu-
tries. Copies of the claims Of any Patent furnished
by rrmittug one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency IN the United States possess
superior fgciiiss for obtaining Patents or GscsT
taiHiRy ne Paicn tabihfg Of iHusEti0Hs.
Il. II. EDDY, solicitor II Patents.
IEsTIL oSIALs.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy OF the most oaDlbis and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse CHAS. MASON, Com r Of Patents.
"Inyenturs cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable Of securing for them early
and Qrahlc consideration at the Patent Once"
EDMUND DUREE. late Com'r Of Patents.
BOsToN, oct. 10, 1870.
Il. II. EDDY, Ls}.-Dear Sir; You procured Tor me
la 40my irst patent. Since then SON have acted
for aud advised me in hundreds ofclses, and pro-
cured many patents, reissues and extensions J have
occasionally employed the best agencies in New York
Philadelphia unc MashIugcu but still give you al
most the whole Of my busiurss in your line and ad-
wise others 90 employ YOU
Y1urstruly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jau.l. 1879.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
CAUTION !
New ENGLAND Mower.


G.GlO. HAnvEsrTHs. John Gore, Braiuetur0, w..
Patent No 2c.isl dated Dec %, 1859; reissue No.
l.l19 dated Jan. - lsoi; extended seven years
lF!el May u, 1871
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE BEATTIEBOEO As FOLLOWS:
Going south.
4;.l b. I for South vernon, spring.. 90. t..u,r's
Falls, fltrlDurG. Boston. &c.
7:35 q. ru.. MP g. 10. Eiy-s o. T.
1880 @. d.. ior MLers f4l., lt,Aagr-, Boston,
E lsac Tunnel s..
asp J.. al, fur Boston.
g: 90 p. IN. aces um0dat1u g. g G. ru. River y. i.
SEQ PM express for Conn y. %. D., With fitrhtuir
train west. with fast express for Boston via Boston
E A'Hauy y. d., and a. New London si.h steamer
for Nav York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13


DhTURTV 2 @sa5s IL 5,9r s s@Sau SSss
TIN i y uameutal designs, Trademarks,
IL XIV i " aud labcls Caveats, Assign
ueuts, Interference, Appeals Suits for Infringe
meutF. and al cases arising under the PATENT
LAWS, promptly attended 20.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
nuYUnmHn by the Patent Once may Tin,
0HI III, iii us. Being opposite the Patent
AuU uU AL Odicc, We cen make closer
searches, and secure Patents more promptly and with
broader claims, than those who are remote from
Washington.
INVENTORS 4: .:= . 4 : !: #:
lty. All correspondence strictly confidential. Prices
low and No CHAARGE UNLESS PAT
ENT Is SECURED.
We refer 10 officials in the Patent ONCE to our eli
euts In every state Of the Unou and to your Senator
aud Representative in Congress. Special references
given when desired Address
G, A. SNOW CO.,
IS Opposite Patent once, Washington, D. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13
THE BLOCK SYSTEM OF SAFETY SIGNALS,
JANSEY COUPLER. BUFFER AND PLATFORM,
THE WHARTON PATENT SWITCH, and the
" ESTINGNOUsE AIE-BRAEE.

Forming 10 uiuuciou with perfect double track
and r1ad-hcl combination Of safeguatds against
c.deuts which have rendered them practically .mpos-
slhls.
pCLINaS PALACE Cars -re ran on al ozpress trains
from Nes York, Phiade rh-4, Baltimore and wash
.rGtal g. Chicago, ClucIrua Louisville Ild.4r2Ioli
and 81. Louis, WITHOUT CHANGE, and % al prin-
cifal plut- iu toe Ear West and South with tut one
change u! ears. Connections aye made ia union de-
pats, and aye -ssur,l 90 al IL I'grtsUt Qiats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

Ia use On ,l.. Tine 1,l Illustrate the f4r-scenr and
liberal policy - lts management in accordance With
which the utility only 81 an improvement and not It's
c..t has been tho ~ ston 81 consideration. Among
ulauy may o, noticed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

We haye these nov in stock. They ave packed IN
barrels Of 200 lbs. Halves Of 100 lbs. Quarter
lbs Of 30 lbs, Kits Of 2O and II Ills. W. aye
hackers If the celebrated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-13

III. most delicate tender and En- efayOred salt fish
We know o. are the Labrador Salmon Trout
They 1T for epcure, and have been, iu tayora-
Die seasaus sold at prices 'Sich put them within the
reach q El.-H.r. ~. H. u. Hurrte iH Go'is,. i;Uis