davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
w indhant.

Fifteen inches of snow came Sunday
night. Monday morning it rained sufficient
ly to cause it to lie quietly. BLEAK Heights"
have not experienced remarkably cold wealth
err as yet this season. The mercury has low
cred only once 10 ~ below zero, and for the
month of December and this month thus far,
it has not averaged below s. or 10 above.
Books have been ordered for the Wind
ham library. Whisperings are going round
for another entertainment C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

The members of the Baptist church and
society met at the vestry on Thursday even
ing, 9th inst, to testify in substantial way
their regard for their pastor, Rev. H. NJ. Hop
kinson, and their interest in the cause which
he represents. Although the weather was
somewhat unfavorable, large number of
friends were present, and the occasion was
very pleasant one. The amount contributed
was upwards of $40, of which $50 was in
cash. The pastor desires to return his hearty
thanks to all the donors H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

Nathaniel Brooks has exchanged the farm
known as the Tom johnson place" for J. A.
Browns farm.
Mrs. Mary Kingsley has sold to G. H.
Green of Mortified, Mass, 30 acres of wood
and timber. Mr.. Green intends to set up a
portable mill on the lot
F. L. Bro wn has sold small lot of wood
and timber to Alonzo Doolittle of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

BOSTON, Jan. H. There ia material change in
the wool market since last week. Trade has been
comparatively quiet but holders are confident Of 4
good range Of prices for the next three or four
months that they are Indifferent about selling and
previous prices arc maintained Tho sales Of washed
heeoes have been At 47a47c for and Xxx Ohio and
Pennsylvania; Al hatic for Wisconsin and Michi-
gan; i7a49c for medium and No. ] Michigan; comb
ing aud delane selections at Ass6Ohc for hne Mich-
gan and Ohio delaine, and 54a55c for choice Ohio
combing unwashed and unmerchantable feeces at
33alO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

Rev. Mr. Bemis of Mortified, Vt, will
speak at the Congregational church next Sun
day evening in behalf of the Vermont Bible
society.
The new L to the parsonage is being
erected rapidly, considering the unfavorable
weather.
The snow being about "a feet deep in the
woods, with sharp crust, makes it difficult
chopping and drawing wood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 7, Fred G. Edwards, 81,
In BrHttleboro, Jan. 7, Mrs LucenA ThAyer, IS.
In Hlnsdale, Jan. 8, Elizabeth, wife Of Franklin
Doolitte, 81.
In walpOs, N H., Dec. 81, Alice NJ, wife of Esdras
Smith, 81.
In Chester, Jan. s, Ellen, wife Of Geo. c. Allen.
In So. Londonderry, Dec. 81, Mrs. slAWson, So
In Dubuque, Ia, Dec. 49, Martin Irving, son of Hon.
II. n. Moore and grandson OF the late Martin Moore
OF Brattleboro, aged years.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 9, Hannah f., widow Of the
late Isaac Hines, aged ob
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

d. f. Cushing has sold the Plant place
to r. H. Hall of Athens.
About fifteen inches of snow fell here
Sunday night and Monday.
The donation for the benefit of Rev.
Thomas Mackie, Jan. o. was well attended
The pastor was literally remembered and the
evening passed most pleasantly to all present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
OF YERMONT. M,rlhnrn as

- =
- The Probate Court for said District.
10 allpersons interested in the Estate Of JOHN 9.
WHITNEY, late Of Marlboro in said District deeoaS-
ed Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account OF LOWELL A..
BARNEY administrator upon said estate, and
decree distribution thereof to the persons en-
titled at the session thereof to be held at
once in Brattlsboro, Oh the last Saturday Of Janu-
the premises, II You see cause.
R.w. STODDARD RsaiHter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
CTATR YERmONT M,rlhnro q.

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate Of ASAHFI
WATSON, late of wardsboro, deceased, 3reetina
Whereas, John H. Watson has presented to this
Court an instrument purporting TO be the last
Will Of said deceased, for probate;-You are hereby
notihedthatthis Court will decide upon the probate OF
said Instrument at the session thereof to be held At
theProbate Ocein Brateboro in said district on the
last Saturday ofJGnuary, A d. 1881 when and where
you may appear the IL you see cause
E.W. SToDDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

by properly-lcensed teacher, unless there
have been 100 full days of school taught by
such teacher. School district officers ought
to see to it that they have the necessary
school to draw public money, before IL Is too
lata
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

VIRGINIA VILLAGE BURIED IN THE SNOW.
Paris, Va, a little village of 800 people
on the side of the Blue Ridge mountains, was
completely snow-bound in recent storms, and
terrible suffering ensued, at least five per-
sons perishing from the cold. Many of the
houses were buried in the snow drifts, and
the occupants had to tunnel out. The inhab-
itants have been crowded into 20 dwellings
to economic fuel, which, with provisions
has been very scarce. The party sent to the
relief of this unfortunate village reached
there last Friday morning having abandon
ed two of their horses in snow-drifts on the
route, and making only four miles by travel
ing all Thursday night. The whole party
was painfully frost-bitten, and found Paris in
the hands of a committee, who had seized all
the provisions and wood in the village and
were doing them out proportionately One
Wright led the committee and was the virtu-
al dictator. He had all the liquor 10 be
found under his own control, and gave it out
daily to the men detailed to hunt game and
wood. The snow had been allowed to drift
about the few inhabited houses at will, en-
trance being had through the upper windows
or by the roof. Many Of the houses were al
SO torn down to the second story to supply
fuel for warming the first floor. The impro-
vised hospital contained nearly 100 prostrat-
ed by the cold, and the doctor, medicine and
nourishing food brought by the relief party
were great help.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

james Zuill has sold his large COW, which
weighed 1850 pounds, to Mr. Pollard of Ches
ter.
The union meetings last week were we'll
attended.
A sociable was held at Geo. W. Adamss
Tuesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
VNHE LADIES OF THE
FIRST UNIVERSALIST PARISH
OF Brattleboro, Vt, will hold their
Thirtieth Annual Fair and Festival

At the Town Hail on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th.
Doors open at O'Clock p. IN. Admission to hall Is
cents.
Supper from to Q. Dancing from ESQ to q
Music-KnApp Burnetts Orchestra. Prompter,
A. II. Hines.
Tickets to Dance, 800. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

A party of % from this place went on an
excursion over the narrow gauge road to Lon
donderry and return on Wednesday, dining
at Evans d Sons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

R. II. Hall has sold the place now occu-
pied by him TO VIM. Robbins.
Col. A. b. Franklin is expected to lee
ture in Grange hall next week Tuesday. All
are invited to attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
Births.

In BrAttleboro Jan. 2, a to Mr.. and Mrs, @. b.
HARDWOOD
In Brattleboro Jan, 9, sou to Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
las Schidmuller.
In Fayetteville, Jan. 9, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
DIR. @. Henry Howard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

We understand the late State Superinten-
dent of Education has decided that superin-
tendent cannot certify in a school register
that school has been taught twenty weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

TUESDAY, Jan. II, 1881.
Market Beef-Choice, So 0OaS 90; extra, 25a7 rs (;
hrst quality, 25a7 OO second quality OOa5 90 third
quality, 75a4 Is.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stRll-fed 100
TO 400 10. bullocks. Extra and fret quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steersl
Store Cattle-WOrking oxen per pair, from SiOO to
100. Mich Cows and Calves, 2O S5A45. Farrow cows
1Oa27. Fancy cows 5OaG0. YeArlings, 7ai2; years
old, 12a25 years old, 2Oa42.
Swine-Western fat live, at 3-8a5 3-lc ID. North
ern dressed hogs, lac.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 80, OOa5 90 each /;
extra, O0a6 10; from TO lac per 10. Lambs
4 I-2a5 lac.
Veal Calves ease per ID.
Country Hides, Bas lac per ID. Country Tallow,
per 10.
Poultry-9c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
@arrtaQes.

In Brattleboro, jan IL, by Rev d. L. Miller, Her
bert W. Sargent and Lucy W. Mack, both Of B.
In Brattleboro jan 9, by Rev. Z. W. Whitney, Fred
L. sprague and Eunice A. Sage both Of Jamaica
In COleraine, Mass Jan. o, by Rev. @. Birmingham,
Willis c. Brown and Helen NJ. Lake, both of Halifax
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

j F. Knight slaughtered a pig the LIST
inst; ten months old that tipped the scales at
45Ot lbs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.

SLEIGHS. A few more sleighs for sale low.
- Also 2secOnd-hAnd seighs, cheap At J. II. sTEB-
BINs'si corner Of Canal aud So. Main sis. "a
ITO RENT-Two good offices in the new
L Bank Block, one Of them With use OF 3 book
vault. Apply at Peoples National Bank.
Igor SALE.-A Singer Sewing Machine,
Il entirely VIII sell At wholesale price, or ex-
change for wood. II. ?. MORSE, Harness Shop, ives,
Brattieboro. Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. Flour-Superhne Western
aud State, 390a3 80; extra do. 42Oa675 patent Min
nesota, Gas 20. wheat-No. Milwaukee, l.l6; uu-
graded red, 12a1 10 No. red, l.23. Rye-95cu97c.
Barley, ungraded Canada, o2ca1.3b. Corn, ungrad-
ed, 53a5G 7-sc; No. 2, b71-la571-2. Oats-No. 2,
4taii 10; do white A7al7 80. Butter irm; State,
i1l99; Western, 12a27. Cheese-state, 3-ia13; half
skins, 8 1-2a9 ~.
CHICAGO, Jan. II. Flour-spring superflne, 200
as so; Minnesota patents, 5.7ba775 spring extras,
4OOa5.25. wheat, No. red winter, DC No. 2Chca-
go spring, csc. Corn, SIC cash. Oats sic.
ST. LOUIS Jan. II. Flour hrmer. Wheat lower (;
No. red fall 90 9-si OF Ia cash. Corn, 39a39 5-sc.
cash. Oats, 80 IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

Rev. H. Hamilton will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at 2 o'clock p. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

to be the banner town Of this nation for the
persevering industry of its inhabitants, and
their love of and obedience 10 law and order.
w. II. ALEXANDER
Grand Juror Of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

1t is said that the new treaty with China
prohibits the naturalization of Celestials in
this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14
OOMMIssIONERs NOTICE.

ESTATE OF FRED O. EDWARDS.
We, the subscribers, being duly appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district OF MARI
boro commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate Of Fred O. Edwards, late Of BrAttisboro, In
District deceased, and all claims exhibited In OFFSET
thereto hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose Aforesaid at the once OF a. n Herriek, on
the 7th day Of February and the th day OF July next
from O'Clock p NJ. until four O'Clock p. NJ, each
OF said days and that six months from the 18th day
Of January A. D. 1881, 10 the time limited by aid
Court for said creditors to present their claims to
for elimination and allowance.
Dated 1t Bratteboro, this 18th day Of JanHATy, A.
d. 1881. q. A. BOYDEN, { c...-.,..,.-.
=, N. HERRICK, SOAlsa.0Asts'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

~. AIbans Butter Market.
ST. Adams, Jan. II. Receipts light and market
firm. Winter butter, isa22; selections, IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

lptalsss' .Sloltoil 70
STATE OF VERMONT, County OF windhAm, IS.
I, JSo A. BuTLKH, Cashier Of the AboVs-nAmed
Bank, do solemny that the above statement is
true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
JHo. A BUTLER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day Of
January, 1881.
JOHN PARSONS Notary Public.
CoRRKcr--Attest:
WIN. HARRIS,
]. A. BUTLER,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

EAAlulneu ABOVE ana tounu correct.
j. W. FROST,
ID. d. DICKINSON, Auditors.
TIMOTHY YINToN,
January -, 1881.
oEEIoIRs EoR 1881.
HON FREDK HOLBROOK, President.
FRANCIS W. BROOKS, Vice President.
N y, CABOT, Treasurer.
MALCOLM MOODY, Assistant Treasurer.
TRusrEES-Joseph steen, Frederick Hobrook, A..
Withheld, ID. ID. Dickinson, Geo. L. Greene, Timothy
Yinton, \. W. Brooks seWsll Morse, Francis Goodhue,
]. W. Frost d, 8. Pratt.
Board OF IEyEsrNEET.-F. Holbrook, d. 8. Pratt,
A. Withheld, II. Goodhue, N. y. Cabot.
AuDIroRs-D. d. Dickinson, 7. Yinton, J. W. Frost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-14

DEPORT bF THE CONDITION OF THE
IN the State Of Vermont at the close Of business Dee
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-03

J. If preparations ON the farm for win
ter have not already been undertaken,
they should be at once begun. Many
farmers defer such precautions until in
Jury and loss have punished their delay.
In THE cold and changcable climate, II
shows . cad lack Of forcthought and
economy to neglect such repairs and
improvements IS will secure proper
shelter during the rigors of winter for
the farmers own family, his stock and
the crop be has gathered. A board of,
or pane Of glass out, here and there,
may cause long doctors bill, the loss
Of . young animal, or q part of the
potatoes, roots, or apples, and Of the
labor and money bestowed on their cul-
tiystion. Moreover, if the places where
animals are kept in winter are cold,
windy or damp, large proportion Of
the food that would otherwise contrib
ute to the increase of the bulk of the
CARCASS, or to the yield of milk, in the
case of milk cows, is diverted from
these purposes in order to make good
the waste induced in meeting the de-
mands for animal heat. Experiments
have proved that for an animal exposed
TO the cold, from one fourth TO one
third more food is required to maintain
the proper degree Of animal heat, than
Tor one protected from the elements by
suitable shelter. To provide proper
protection against inclement weather
for the animals on the farm is, there
fore, to consult economy quite as much
rs humanity.-Rural NcW Yorker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-03
KEEPING VEGETABLES.

A correspondent of the N. E. Farmer
gives hints on keeping vegetables for
winter. According to this authority,
the cool, damp air of a cellar is good
place to keep roots and apples, provid-
q they can be kept moist and cold
enough to prevent whiting. This is
quito out of the question in modern
dwclling-hoase cellar, in which the hot
air or steam furnace keeps up con-
siant disturbance of the air, and pro-
duccs dryness and warmth ruinous 10
the preservation Of roots. Ii neglected
An spring and summer, the remnant that
remains at this season frequently be-
comes . nuisance, aud a cause of dis
ease in the household. For these rea-
sons, it Is better to make cellar under
some shed or carriage house, or the
barn. for roots and apples.
Celery should never be allowed 10
freeze at all after blanching. II is usu-
ally stored by heeling il in, quite thick
", in the bottom of a pit, which is COW
cred with boards, and the boards pro-
tccted from frost by heavy coat of
leaves, spent tan or eel grass. 1t will
not keep well in a common cellar, unless
buried up in sand or lcam, the air of a
cellar being SO dry as to cause it to wilt.
Onions keep well in cold, dry cellar,
II not too early; they should be stored
in dry loft, or ON a barn floor, until
cold weather endangers their freezing,
say about Thanksgiving time, when
they msy be barreled and put in the
cellar.
To keep other roots, such as bccts,
carrots and turnips, from whiting, put
them up in barrels with heads, or pile
them in the cellar about four feet deep,
and cover the pile with little straw or
coarse litter TO prevent evaporation. If
the cellar is kept cold, they will not
sprout and grow but this is not always
easy to do, as mild weather approaches
in spring, at which season good pit
keeps the roots in better order than any
cellar can do.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-03
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.

FRUIT CREAM.-Mix a cup Of peach
or pineapple marmalade with cup Of
sweet cream. Soak half box of gela-
tine in little cold water for an hour,
then add cup of boiling water and stir
until dissolved. Mix this with the other
ingredients, add sugar, if not sweet
enough, and when cold and beginning
to harden, stir in pint of rich cream
whipped to standing frcth. Turn in
to wet mould and set away until firm.
PEACH TAPIocA.-Soak a cup of tap
ioca over night in a quart of warm wa
ter. Iu the morning half sill medium
sized pudding dish with peeled peaches
Get in halves. Pour the tapioca over
them. Cover the dish, and bake an
hour in n moderate oven, or until the
fruit is done, aud the tapioca cooked to
ajelIy. Serve cold with sweetened and
favored cream. Apples peeled and
cored may be substituted for peaches.
APPLE MERINGUE.-To quart Of
sifted apple sauce add the yolks of three
eggs, butter the size of q small egg, q
little nutmeg, pinch Of salt, and sugar
to taste. Pot the mixture into baking
dish and cook until a light brown on
top. Cover with rneringuc made with
the three whites Of the eggs beaten with
three tsblespoonfuls of powdered sugar
end little lemon juice until stiff. Sift
powdered sugar over the top, return TO
the oven long enough to color delicstely.
and serve cold with swcctened and fla
vored cream.
CARAMEL CUsTARD.-Put two even
teaspoonfuls of pulvcrized sugar in the
bottom of a smooth oval or round tin
mould. Set il on the stove to melt the
sugsr, and turn the pan until the bot
tom is glazed with light brown coat
ing Of melted sugar. Set the mould
aside TO cool. Beat six eggs to froth
with two thirds Of cup of sugar, add |
pinch of salt, teaspoonful of havoring |
and two cups of rich milk. Turn this
mixture into the mould, set il in pan /
Of water and bake slowly in moderate
oven until the center lie firm. Set it on
zee or in the cellar until very cold, and
turD out onto fat dish just before
serving. Place the dish over the mould
and inyert them, being careful to let
neither slip, then lift the mould of
gently SO as not TO break the custard.
SWISS MERINoUEs.-Beat the whites
Of three eggs with pinch of salt to
etoth, add three tablespoonfuls of pow
6sred sugar and beat until it will stand
Alone. then form the mixture in the
Ghape Of jumbles ON buttered writing
PAPER placed on the bottom Of inverted
oripping pans. For every ring, make
I little cone Of teaspoonful of the
lfostisg. Silt powdered sugar over the
Dcp, and dry in slow oven until both
kpp and bottom are golden brown. /,
Rsmoye from the paper Immediately.
IA put away in . pasteboard box, with
|syers of paper between. Keep in >
ary place until wanted for use. Whip
Re cream to standing froth, swceten
nnd favor il, place spoonful of whip
ed cream on one of the rings, little
ipne on top Of the cream, and serve
|nmediately.
Mon. Cream, to whip well, should
IAand on the milk twenty-four hours,
= beaEen on ice in very cold place.
llwsYs odd pinch Of salt TO the whites 8
ieees before beating them.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-11-03

At the Old Stand Butler Douglas
lot. you win nnd
JACOB BISSANTz,
With largest Shelf Heavy
HARDWARE,
Having lately quality and newest
Stoves Kitchen Iron Copperw.
WAGON WOOD WORK, &C
BEING PRACTICAL TIMER himself and Employing none
but Skilled wokmen willing ready
Of Job on Short Notice.
Supervision
e Square Dealing Place at
Lowest Prices Drop in when Goods is this line
A. d. WHEELER. CURTIS
Wheeler & Curtis,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRO-
DUCE CASH OR TRADE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND
IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
Gerry STORE.
GOODS DELIVERED
opposite City Scales in Hartwg Block
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12
Weeds and Grasses.

1t is law of nature that low forms OF
heritage thrive on poor soils, where
higher aud better types could not exist.
Weeds abound in fields almost destitute
of fertility-fieldst that could not support
a blade ofgtimothy or red-top. 1t Is a
rule that the growth of rich grasses does
not depend upon sowing seeds but upon
management. Every field and pasture
illustrates this statement: If the soil
food is bad or deficients the inferior
grasses will drive out the better kinds;
II the food is good aad abundant the
good heritage will drive out their rivals.
A curions lesson has been learned at
kothamsted as to the struggle for exist
ence OF the various species of grasses
and other plants associated together in
pasture. They live on friendly terms
on the old turf of the open park-grass-
es, cloyers, crowfoots, daisies and the
rest Nature has long since assigned
his place to each member of the COM
mon heritage. Season after season the
same plants appear. varying only in lux
uriance as the character of the season
may suit their individual habit. In
writing of their conduct as displayed in
peace and war, we may follow Mr..
Lawes, who in conversation, describes
any freebooting plant of his domain as
IL it were really conscious as well as
living existence. :. He seizes upon the
best he can lay hands on" says this
close observer; - he likes the best that
can be got. He will swallow soda but
not when he cat get potash" This
seems like an exact description of these
plundering tribes. They live in har-
mony on the unmanured, open park,
having nothing to fight for in what we
may call, comparatively speaking, q
state of nature. But toss them bone.
ground fine, or any other choice bit aud
the harmonious companionship termi-
mates ct once, and at the end of any in
ternecine war which circumstances may
have occasioned on poor pastures, where
long catalogue of species invariably
occupies the ground, the number of the
species will be found to have been re-
duced. Every act Of improved cultiva-
ton occasions instant war. Whether
the soil be MANFRED or drained, or 9TH
erwise altered BY the hand Of the i'm
proven. the effect is to change the con-
ditions to which the turf has been ex-
posed, and each plant instantly endeav-
ors to turn the opportunity to its adj
vantage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-03-12
ASTHMA,
JONAS WHITCOMA'e
RENE by

Hss been used In honsands Of the Won't eases with -
tonsnng and uniform sucocsk. and h ofPerei 10 tn
Pupnc With null confidence In tts N rita ltcontans -
POISONOUS or Injurious properties whatever, and 9
infant may take Il with perfect safefy
NY mo: her had suffered eight year, from the har.
vcrI asthms The recurrence Of this three months
COMPS As.hmn Remedy arrested the terrible disessa
mo nss ksps on for the whole season 70 the grssl
tho N. Y. Independent. 'S'
-IO LME eVEFERER0 ny A6T8HXs
1HONCMHTlos Eee.-In the fnteresg merely a
sdvcrtse earnestly urge all Who suffer b. these dis
uce,snf mnledics 70 nes perstsssnfiv Jonas WhIf.
8obE81eONs Broad RuA HsuQuier Co.. Va : :