davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

According to the Canada Farmer, the agri-
culturists of Canada met in convention not
long ago, and adopted for themselves the fol-
lowing creed I've believe in small farms
and thorough cultivation; we believe that the
soil lives to eat as well as the owner, and
ought therefore, to be well MANFRED; we be-
lieve in going to the bottom of things, and,
therefore, deep plowlng, and enough of it, all
the better if it be sub-soil pillow; we believe
in large crops which leave the land better
than they found it, making both the farm
and the farmer rich at once; we believe eve
ry farm should own good farmer; we be-
lieve that the fertilizer of any soil is spirit
of industry, enterprise and intelligence; with
out these, lime, gypsum, and guano would be
of little use; we believe in good fences, good
farm-houses, good orchards, and good chill
dren enough to gather the fruit; we believe
in a clean kitchen, neat wife in it, a clean
cupboard, n clean dairy, and q clean con-
science; we believe that to ask a mans adj
vice is not STOPPING but of much benefit we
believe that to keep place for everything
aud everything in its place, saves many a
step, and is pretty sure to lead to good tools
and to keeping them in order; we believe
that kin dness to stock, like good shelter, is
saving of fodder; we believe that it is good
thing TO keep an eye on experiments, and
note all, good and bad; we believe that it is a
good rule to sell grain when it is ready; we
believe in producing the best butter and
cheese, and marketing it when it is ready, -
All this may certainly be commended rs
"snund doctrine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

DUTcH CATTLE IN VERMONT DR.. Hoskins
writes to the Rural Hew-Yorker that Dutch
cattle have been well known in this State
since early in the present century: THE
Hon. William Jarvis of Wethersfeld, famous
for his connection with the introduction Of
the Spanish Merino sheep into America, also
imported from Holland bull and five cows,
which were kept upon his farm and bred pure,
both during his lifetime and since Several
herds of this strain are now in existence and
are highly valued as dairy beasts, not only for
market milk and cheese, but for butter also.
During the long time they have been
in New England, they have undergone some
notifications, being not now so bulky as re-
cent importations, more quick in their mo-
tions, and better adapted to upland pastures
for that reason. They have lost little in their
aptitude for milk secretion, while the quality
of the milk for butter making has improved. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
aIIow the C.,,Is can be Min,ered.n

MessrS. EditOrs: My attention was attract
ed to the timely article under this caption in
your issue of July I'd, and wish to add my
mite for the benefit of our brother farmers.
In 1876, A. w. Cheever, agricultural editor
of the New England Farmer in lecture be-
fore tho Connecticut board of agriculture,
stated that he was raising two and three crops
per year from the same ground, and that he
had found out that any ordinary frost did not
injure oats or barley, and that he was missing
these crops largely, rs second crop, and
could get good returns if sown any time in
August. He further stated that he preferred
barley, for the reason that there was no dan
ger from rust. To test this, l last year took
small piece of greensward broken up in july
put on a fair coat of manure, and sowed part
with oats aud part with barley. TWAS sowed
the first day of August, but, owing to the
drouth, it was two weeks or more in coming
up. After it got started, however, it grew
finely, going through the hard frosts that we
had last fall without the slightest injury, and,
by the middle of October, when / turned my
calves into the lot, 1t was still a rich, dark
green, had headed fully, and would have cut
a crop of two tons or more per acre. The
trouble with raising fodder corn on land where
a crop of hay has been taken of, is the dan
ger from frost, an ordinary frost utterly ruin
ing it, but with oats and barley we car
lengthen out our forage crops in exact pro
portion to our manure pile, and if these crops
could stand the severe frosts of last fall, there
is no cause for fear in the future. There wal
no perceptible difference in the growth of thu
oats and barley, but the oats rusted some
what, making slight balance in favor of tn,
barley. J. o. LANPHHAR.
Jamaica, July 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

CROP Prospects. -Despatches from one
hundred points in southern Iowa, western
Illinois and northern Missouri show that win
ter wheat has suffered in places from winter
killing, dry weather. the chintz bug and rust
These causes vary in different localities. The
aggregate yield will be fair on account Of the
increased average The spring wheat is gen.
orally in good condition, and the yield will be
large Oats promise n moderate yield. The
corn crop will be the most magnificent ever
known in Iowa. 1t is in excellent condition,
and the yield promises to be immense. The
hny croD il deficient
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

icine which removes fatulence, heartburn irregular
ity Of the bowels poverty Of the blood and all shifting
harassing perpleXing symptoms Of dyspepsia, we'll
their cause. conspicuous change in the appear
well in the feelings Of those who use the
Btters takes place the distressing symptoms disap
their function in full force and activity. The hag-
gard appea rance Of the cOuntenance and salowness
of dyspeptics suppanted by healthier lock, and
the food is assimilated, the body acquires sub
stance. Appetite, without which food does compare
lively little good is restored, and the nervous system
refreshed with much needed slumber, through the
of this medicine which Is also beneficial to per-
of rheumatic tendency, and an inestimable
preventive Of fever and ague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

E8'A profuse and many times excessively
offensive discharge from the nose, with stop
ping up" of the nose at times, impairment of
the sense of smell and taste, watering or
petite, pressure and pain over the eyes, and
at times in the back of the head, cold feet,
and feeling Of lassitude and debility are
symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet
all of them are not present in every case.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures oatarrh in
its worst form and stages 1t is pleasant to
use and contains no poisonous or eaustie
drugs. So sure n cure is it thae its former
proprietor offered for years in all the prinoi-
pal newspapers of the land standing reward
of $500 for a case it would not cure. Sold by
druggists at 30 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Agricultural Commissioner lie Due has re-
Gently been selecting sites for tea farms in
Georgia, and has returned TO Washington,
leaving an assistant TO complete the work.
He thinks that he will have no difficulty, as
least in Georgia, has been already solved. A
quality of tea equal to that imported from
Asia is raised in quantities in that State at a
cost Of not more than 20 cents pound, and
readily finds market at from 40 to 80 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Col. LeGrand b. Cannon of Burlington and
Hon. NJ. II. Cochrane of Compton, p. Q. o.,
united in sale of cattle at Dexter Park, Chi
cago, last week, the former disposing of 10
and the latter of 30 short horns The forty
three animals were sold for $3s, 525, thirty
two cows averaging about 1895, and eleven
bulls SG22; eight Duchesses of Hillhurst
brought $500 each, and the seventh Duke of
Hillhurst brought $4,000. The attendance
was large, and the prices were the highest OBJ
tanned since the New York Mills sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Among all the disagreeAble consequences that fol-
low the decay Of the teeth, impure breath must be
the most notifying and unpleasant to its possessor
and 1t is the most inexcusabe and offensive to soco-
ty; and yet the OF 1t may be easily removed by
cleansing your teeth daily with that Justly popular
dentrhce Fragrant sOZODONT. 1t purihes and
sweeens the breath, cools and refreshes the mouth
and gives pearl-ke appearance to the teeth. GEN
Qemen who Indulge in smoking should cleanse theiE
teeth with sOZoDoNT, as 1t removes all unpleasant
Odors OF the weed. Ask your druggist for 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

J. @. sTARKEY, prominent aud influential citizen
of Iowa City, says; 81 have had the Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint for several years. and have used
cry remedy could hear Of without any relief what
ever until saw your Shilohs Yitalizer advertised in
paper, and was persuaded to try it, am happy
to state that It has entirely cured 1t Is certainly
the best remedy ever knew Of Price rs cts. Sold
by II. @. Willard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Coon ADVICE. We advise every family to keep
DOWns' Elixir always on hand. II is the best
remedy for coughs aud colds offered to the pah
lie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

The peach harvest has commenced in the
southern part of Indiana, and is said to be
very large and fine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
2 A II H N II s.
r. III. EDDY,

p A II II N II s.
r. III. EDDY,
Note State 81, opposite KIIby, DOsGOn,
SECURES Patents in the United States; altU IN
- Great Britain, France and other foreign cOun-
tries Copies Of the claims OF any Patent furnished
by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No agency ia rae United States possess
Is superior fdcitieS for obtaining Patents
tGiRiHy the PafsRtabIhfy Of ihUeHfi0HS.
Z. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TEsTGMoNIALs.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the most capable and
sUeeessfEi practitioners with whom have had OFF ciAl
Intercourse CHAs. MASON, Com'r of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once"
EDMUND BURKE, late Com Of Patents.
BosToH, Oct. 10, 1870.
X. II. EDDY, Eso.-DeAr Sir: You procured for mt
in 1870 my first patent. Since then you have acted
for and advised me in hundreds OF cases, and pro-
cured many patents, reissues and extensions. have
occasionally employed the best agencies in New York
Philadelphia and Washington but still give you al
most the whole Of my business in your line And ad
wise othersto employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, Jan !, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Rent Paid TWO-And-A- Quarter Years Buys One.
BEST CABINET OR PARLoR OR
MACON GAINS IN THE WORLD; winners Of
WHOUN highest distinction at every worlds
anH fair for thirteen years. Prices 35l ,
ANIL S57, S66, t8i, Sl0a, to $500 aud upward.
WV Also for easy pAyments, So a month,
n A 4 n or 1888 quarter and upward. CAta-
HAW Ii lOgues free. MASON 4 HAMLIH Or
GAN CO., l5l fremont ST., Boston
n0HAHC &c East llth st. union squAre), New
U0uHNO York; lAo Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
VOU can buy pure and good WINES AND
l. LH0UOHtB, in any desired quantity, packed
and sent anywhere by sending cash orders to the old
house Of q. a. RICHABDS 4 CO.,
Sass IS aud a Kilby street, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
THV ONLY SHOW THAT WILL VISIT BRATTLVBORO

THIS SUMMED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
DYEING.-STEAM CLEANSING

Dress Goods, shawls, saequea, Feathers etc. dyed
a variety Of eolors. Mems Clothing dyed or dl1am-
oeansed and pressed without ripping or crockiug.
chArgos paid one way goods sent by express. d.
rect to Brattleboro Dye Works.
lyle NJ. HALE, Proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
WRINGERS!
CLOTHES URE.rGRRS OF .GLL
HI.y'DS RRIB.IIRRD

Being engaged In a permanent business here, / en-
deayor to do my work well 1t can be done, and
use the best quality Of rolls that can buy paying
nearly third more than what cheaper quality can
be bought for; and IL my work does not prove salts
factory am where I can be found and will make It
so. will do work as cheap anyone using the
quality of stock. n. N. DAVIS, .
tf2i Harmony Block BrattleborO, vi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Our Spices are warranted
strictly PURE, and are selling at the lowest
market prices.
, 1880-12-10
W00LEM FACTORY NEEDED.
Upon this subject the Tacoma
Ledger" has the following:

Upon this subject the Tacoma
ledger" has the following:
"A!l the wooden factories on the
Pacific coast are crowded with or
ders, and running on full time. This
state of affairs has existed for Q long
period, and brings the fact proni-
nently to the front that an establish
ment Of this kind on Puget Sound,
managed by men who know their
business, could not fsil to be profit
able. AS the case now stands, our
wool is shipped to San Francisco and
the East in the dirt-freight being
paid on two pounds Of grease and
dirt to one Of northumberland
into blankets and all kinds Of cloth,
shipped back to Us again, and sold
to consumers at rates ranging from
81 to Is per pound, according to the
quality and texture of the article.
There are shose who say that woolen
factory will not pay here, but the as
sertion is entirely erroneous, as any
practical man knows who will figure
on the proposition a moment. The
attention of capitalists is invited to
the suggestions here advanced"
The above is very we'll put, and
ought to receive the attention that
the importance of the subject de
mands. Last winter Mr.. Friemers-
dorf, wealthy factory owner from
Cardiff, Wales, half brother Of Capt.
deLion, of this place, paid Puget
Sound visit with q view to estab-
fishing factory at some point on
our waters. Just before his return
he expressed himself highly pleased
with the country, and stated to us
that a railroad connecting the Sound
with Eastern Washington would
open the way for large trade here
in that business. We trust the field
will not long lie unimproved.
, 1880-12-10

The Chicago "Times," an indie.
pendent paper, which exhibited dem.
ocratic tendencies during the recent
contest, says: ''The hour is not far
distant when republican admins
tration and = republican congress
must attempt to prevent the sup
preston of the negro vote in the
southern states, or confess that their
party has questionable reason for
existence"
, 1880-12-10

President in his last message, where
in he recommends this to Congress,
fully endorsing the report Of Secre-
tary Thompson in every particular,
Once establish the fact Of productive
mines in Alaska, and the question Of
population is settled. 1t will not be
long before she will have as many
white people as there are in the state
Of Nevada We shall keep our read.
ers advised as we hear from that
section.
, 1880-12-10
SENATOR THAT SHALL Be.

"Harper's Weekly" for Dec. 4th,
has these kind words for one of Con.
necticut's notable public men:
mo man has earned his Senator.
ial spurs more truly and satisfactor'
lily than General and Governor Haw
ley, Of Connecticut, whom it IS now
said the Republican majority of the
Legislature will unanimously elect
to succeed Mr.. Eaton.
General Hawley has been for some
time conspicuous figure in our pol.
itics, and wherever he has been seen
in the turmoil the white plume OF
Henry of Navarro has seemed TO
flash. He belongs to the best kind
ofpublic men and Of Republicans, a
man instinctivsly sound and square
upon every great question, who be-
lieves not only that the Republican
party has done q great work, but
that it has a great work to do.
Il is men like Hawley, upright,
manly, brave, not ashamed Of loyalty
to great principles, and full of con-
fdence in the moral forces in poll
tics, who really carry the flag of Re
publican progress, and kindle the
enthusiasm of youth. His great ex.
pevieuoe and ability, his incisive in
tellectual force, his intrepid heart
and conscience and tongue, will
make his entry into the Senate a
public benefit, and great re-en.
forcement to the Republican side."
General Hswley represents the
truess, strongest and best type Of
Republicanism, 1t is a type of char
acter so broad as to be not merely
partisan, but American, and it forms
the firm basis of enduring success
for party aud nation. 1t is founded
in intelligent, truthful devotion to
right principles and the planting of
party banners on these foundations,
knowing that however unpopular
they may be in tho present the fu.
ture will vindioate the right and bring
success to those upholding the truth.
General Hawley was the FIRST vol
unteer from Connecticut in behalf of
the Union in 1861, and was strong
favorite FOR the Presidency at Chi
cago, among those elements that d .
nally united in nominating General
Garfield.
, 1880-12-10

JRoN.-rhe ledger" closes a
long editorial, upon the subject of
iron industries, as follows: "We
hail with most cordial greeting the
efforts of our neighbors at Port
Townsend, hoping with perfect con-
fdence that they will grow rich as
they deserve. They have put their
money into one of the most profit.
able investments, if the works and
business are properly managed, that
can be found in this part of the
world. They can make iron with
charcoal, and they can save in ex-
pense by Ssing coke from Carbon.
ado"
, 1880-12-10

To BE soLD.-Posters are out an
nouncing that the U. S. Surveying
Schooner Fauntleroy will be sold at
public auction on Saturday, Decem-
ber 18th, at Olympia. The Fauntls.
roy was for many years under the
command Of Capt. ]. S. Lawson, a
portion of which time Capt. Chas.
Willoughby was her sailing master.
She was then rugged as a brig. In
1874 she was converted into a
schooner, and has done good service
for the Government. Having out
lived her usefulness, she is now Or
dered sold at public vendue.
, 1880-12-10

INFORMATION received at Wash
ington by telegraph from China
makes it certain that the new treaty
on the subject Of immigration will
Do entirely satisfactorily to the Pa.
ci6c Coast sentiment. It does no,
attempt to regulate the subject by
treaty stipulations, but broadly
clears the way for Congressional ac-
ton to restrict, to any extent the
United States may deem advisable,
the immigration Of Chinese laborers.
, 1880-12-10
EXPERIMENTS in cotton

EXPERIMENTS in cotton raising
were made last year up.n the Kern
county lands of Haggin and Carr,
in California, and with great success.
1t is reported that the 6bre produced
is equal to that of the best upland
growth in the southern States, and
SO encouraging in all respects have
been the results Of the efforts made
in this direction, that the owners
named have declared their intention
to plant q thousand acres in cotton
next season.
, 1880-12-10

RECENT dispatches bring news of
the retirement Of Gen. Ord from the
army, the appointment of Gen. Ha.
zen as chief signal officer and the
strong probability that Gen. Howard
will be placed in charge Of West
Point.
, 1880-12-10

THE Cunard line is launching q
steamer 500 feet long; the Anchor
line one $50 feet long; the Inman
line one of 5000 tons; the Guion
line one OF 64OO tons; the North
German line tne OF 5000 tons, and
the Allen line one Of $500 tons.
The business of the great Atlantic
steam ferry requires constant addi-
ton to the number of vessels of all
the lines.
, 1880-12-10

Our tabul,r vote of the territory,
inserted this week. shows a majority
OF 1,797 for Mr.. Brents. 1t the con.
tested precincts in Spokan County
are admitted, as they doubtless will
be, the majority for our Congress
man will be something over 1900
fully up to the claims of the most
enthusiastic republicans previous to
the election.
, 1880-12-10

CAPT. Chas. Goodall has pnrchas-
ed the steamship Ajax, on private
terms. He will take out her ma.
chinery, remove her cabins, and put
her re!iance'in sails, after which she
will become a collier.
, 1880-12-10

In the next house 202 representa-.
tives will be old members, of whom
1874 are reelected from the present
congress, while Is we're members of
former congresses. This leaves 81
members who never before entered
the house.
, 1880-12-10

THE cotton crop Of Texas is a
huge item. This years product is
estimated at l,25O,OOO bales, valued
at $GO,000,000. And yet certain
events have taught that cotton, with
all its glory, is not king.
, 1880-12-10

AT the meeting Of the city cou' (.
Gil, on Monday last, Allen Weir was
designated from the Justices elect
to be committing magistrate for the
city during the coming year.
, 1880-12-10

DEMOCRATS will meet at Spring
field on January 9th to decide
whether or not TO keep up The party
organization in Ilinois.
, 1880-12-10

THE operetta last night was
most brilliant success. 1t was in
deed splendid, considering the brief
training OF those who took part.
Everyone remarked the wonderful
display of talent by our Juveniles.
The house was crowded, and all,
without exception, as far as we
could learn, were highly pleased.
, 1880-12-10

IT is reported that St. Julien's
profits for the season are $4,000
This shows that no man except a
railroad president, or merchant,
backed by immense capital, or a
wealthy mine owner, can compete
with horse that is nimble on his
feet.
, 1880-12-10

NEW JERSEY will have the only
Democratic governor in the north
after January /, 1881.
, 1880-12-10

In 1875 we sent to France 5,7OO,
600 bushels of wheat; in the year
enoing June 30th, 1880, we sent
there 100000 bushels. How is
this for an increase Of business {?
, 1880-12-10

dicial District OF Washington Territory.
holding terms at Port Townsend in Jet
ierson County.
Pm. LEWIS, PIaintlG,
N. q. HALEY and CHARLOTTE E. HA.
LEY, Defendants.
The United States of America to N. C,
Haley and Charlotte E Haley, defendants
Ia the above entitled cause.
You and each OF you are required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint Oh file in
said cause In the office OF the Clerk of said
Court In Port Townsend Jefferson county
Washington Territory, within sixty days
after the date Of this summons, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF the Complaint.
This action Is brought to foreclose
mortgage executed by you the said Defend
ants, Of date the first day OF November.
A. d. 1875, to one b. +. Loveand, upon
the following Real Estate situate In ISL
and county w. r., tO-wit:
The North East quarter of section ten
(l0) In township No. 81, North of Range
one (l) East, and tract described az fol-
lows: Beginning at the quarter-section
post between sections 10 and ii In said
township and range, thence running south
along section line 2.S7-l00 chains to IL
post; thence West 3s 7l-l0O chail.s to u
post; thence North 2 S7-l00 chsins to Il
post, Northwest corner of Hugh Crock
el:'s claim; thence East 3S 75-l00 chains
to place OF beginning. Which mortgage
was given to secure the payment of ~
prOmissory note OF even date Herewith.
with the interest tor the sum OF one thou4-
and dollars ex, ted by said N. q. Hal, v
to said Loveland, which said note ab,I
mortgage is now the property of plaintiff
herein.
Witness Hon. r. s. GREEN,
Judge OF said Court with ne
.~>--s>. seal thereof affixed at Puns
s, Townsend this Goth day I
DEAL November A. ID. 1850.
h~~~-~ JAMES SEAvEY. Clerk.
J. r. LEWIS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1880-12-10

WE learn OF the sad and sudden
death of w. l. G. Neate, druggist,
of Olympia.
, 1880-12-10

MOODY and Sankey are expected
to arrive in Victoria on or about the
Goth Of December.
, 1880-12-10
1T IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS:
the Worlds great Pain-Re-
lieving remedies. They heal,
sOOthe and cure Burns,
Wounds, Weak Back and
rheumatism upon Man, and
Sprains, Calls and Lameness
spOn Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
, 1880-12-10

SPURTS Of disgusting Mucus,
SnuEos, Cracking Pains In the
lead, Fotid Breath, Deafness,
and any Catarrhal Complaint,
can bo exterminated by Woi Do
Meyers Catarrh Cure, a '1onsti-
tutional Antidote, by Absorp-
tion. The most Important Dis
oovery sinco Vaccination.
, 1880-12-10

THERE are 237 post Offices in
Washington and only 366 in Oregon.
, 1880-12-10

Mr.. VIM. Payne of Dungeness,
arrived in town this morning.