davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06

9lus petersburg ipirO semeloet,
bas greeutib=@omite Der Nibilifen babe
folgenoes bonn II. Qpril oatirtes Sra
nifeit erlahen: Das llrtbeil gegen Die
ytibiliiien, ipel6e foeben oer Ntdrtprcr=
&rone tbeilbaitig geiporoen iinb, ipuroe
bonn 3aren iODobl oietirt als au6 be-
itdtigt. Die erite 9anbluns bieles Nu=
toeraten ipar auf bieie gBeile bas 6dn=
gen bon Trauen, Obne OaB ct feline 6ro=
nung abipattete. Gr bat ieinen Sbron
nit oem 8lute Der 0erfe6ter Der Bolts
re6te befledt. ueber ben @rabern lnierer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06
2ouis Ibeibaaers
3peis= =@fladft am Militdr pla;a.
Wrltner StDre.

Sitrmi tstbre i'd mid. etm gutlitum ter
Stobi unb llmesatnb aniu,eiBen, pab it aueer
meirsm gsfhlft al GrmmrcttraBs Elm
3mets- Sc d d TT
am 4pilitir plata statlirt base. bas Yoa Ssun
n. 6. Spfbein, oeflbrt plrb. Wan fncet ba>
l,ltii cine rcIninoige @uswabl Sen Giisnralren.
lanbmrtsI6aftli6sn Wai6inen nnS @rdtbftaf-
ten, Dassn uno allen in BITS Sad sinibias,neen
Mrtifsln.
Qouts Steibassn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06
La. e . T..

BUR Nptia.
Die 2cu;dana Staatalotterie lit BE einstge, tit
on BEN 8oie enbpiirt rrurbe
Giue cute 0efrgemgrst feiu gfiik
st rnaGen.
Die 3isbu Der Slaife . ftnbet Oct,
in Nep SrIeuas an Dientas ben 10 @ai 1881
Qoutiana State $eotterp So.
Di.fes Snflitut purse I'M Sabre 1868 fur Ct.
8istxnSs> unb DosI,sdtis!eits 3psfs soa BE-,
Stautsleeislatur eefsg.i4 ineOrpurirt nit eissG
Rapital srn 81 1.O0O.e0o. tu uslhem Rs ft;t5c,
.inea &efsrYsfonb BON $s5O,Ooo bia,usefist bat.
Sbre srobea 3 ebuaesn BON einselnsl
Rummsrn finben munatIi6 fat. Wi.maIs ptrt
sins 3iebuns serl3oben. sRan lefe naSfrIs,nt'
@reisssrtbeilung.
Samptpreis $4,000.
100000 1idetS gu 2 Druar Goes.
Sulte TifetS 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06
9amptpreis $4,000.
100000 1idets gu DrtIar Goes.
Salte Tidets ST..

1857 Beu;une irs 9straa, spn $lI0,40e
~ anfrassn ilr Mstnisn. fpwts @atsn fur
9lues tDnnsn nur In tsr Office In Nep>Sreans
8saiacoi ipsrpen. ..
gIe infer. srssen auatrDrtmlliden 3isbunseu
fnetn flati untr aafFbi Son
Geu. 9. q. Heauregard nua Geu.
Snbal g. Curly.
Wsssn 2ireularen pb. 8efeuunaen f6rslts uan ~
SO. u. Dlupbtn,
Htp DrleanS Ca
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06

9eeb's @ilt Gbse Gpnic perbatet
Malaria.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06

paris. IS mirb perli6ert Bic
beutiden Selegaten CUR Miinsconfereu3
9aben Die stnli9t ausseipro6en, 0eutI6s
lanb tonne ni6t ieine 3ulfimmunq su
elmer unbei9rdntten Silberprdgung ge=
ben, tramentlid 10 lange gnalano bieIe
beripeigert. Seoo6 lei 9eutidlano Be-
rsit fir ben 5all, baB 6ranfrei6 uno
4merita lid 5ll elmer inbei6rdnften
eilberprdgnns i'm 8erbdltniB bon l gu
l54 entf6lieBen, ben Yerfaui ieiner
siIbertbaler gu beldrdnten uno i6lieB=
lid ielbft eine gr6bere characterization
i'm eigenen 2anoe berbei3ufiibren. Sie
nnterbanblunsen, nm gnslano su be-
pegen, Delegaten CUR GonIerelB su ienz
ben. i6weben nod INNER uno wabr=
tbelnli9 ipiro ii6 Die Gonferens mad
Der nd6iten Sibung abermals berfagen,
nm Grantreid) uno 9lmerifa 3cit su ae,
ben bic 2lnlidten gngtanos genal in
grfabrung gu brinsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06

- 2onbon. Nad Dem 9oSe BON
Nbbul 9llis berl6tuanben bic llngebeu=
ren BON linn aufgebduften Sddbe auf
gebeimnibbolle Weiie unb oas bamaliae
Wfniiterium gab bor, fie ieien gu Griegs=
stpeden pertuanot luoroen. Die iebt
f6pebelloe lt1lteriu6ung bat inbeB er=
geben. oqB iid, bpbe &egierungsz unb
yalafbeantte einen grDBeu 9beil oieier
S6abe angeeiguet baben. 9furp unb
Wfobmuo babell begonnen iid gegcnlei=
tlg an5ul6ulbigen. yturD beidulbiat
Wfobmuo unter 9lnoerenl, er babe elmer
SclaDin Die @ineemeioe ausnebmen laiz
Ten, um gu ernittelm Of lie einen
tpertbbollen Siamanten pel1er BON
ben S9dben feblte, peri6ludt babe.
gBd9reno oes nit sSabri Sen, bes 3an=
merberrn bon 9tbbul 9llis, anaeltellten
Vsrbors, ipel6er 0es tbdtigen 9lntbeils
an Der Grmorolng beibuloigt 1T, ob-
nobl ibn Der grmoroete friiber nit
9Sobltbaten iiberbduft bate, luurbe Der
Sultan 10 aufeeregt, baB er erfldrte, er
tonne li6 faum entbalten eigenbdnoig
2ade al Inn 5u nebmen. glls Der
Sbersg sgunu6 bies b0rte, bearbeitete er
gabri 10 lange nit ieinen Gduifen, bis
ibm Der Sultan befabl auf5uborem.
Wtau glaubt iebt allgemeii, Ser Sultan
betrelbs bic llntcrfu6ung beslglieb Der
ermoroung bon @boul Mfi3 oeshalb 10
eltrlg, neil cine bebenf(i6e 8erie6tpo=
rung segen ibn felbit beitebt, uno neil
sr bielleidt glaubt, baB bie eremplarilde
yettrafnng Der Nforoer ein bcillames
geiipiel geben tpirb. Die beiben in
Datt befinbli6en 8riiber bes Sultans,
enlam Malmuo Yal6a unb gturp paz
i9a, feben I'M @eroa9t Der Iiarfen 8e=
t6eilisung in beioen 6dlIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-06


- NaA etnem einNsen 8sriuds utro tsbe
Wuti.r nit uns iibsretnitmmsn, paB
Neuaaotsr' 8 vDeutf Aes & in.
bermebI" (pdsotropbins) pas b,Re
giabsunasm:ttel fiir Saueltuse unb flsine
Glnper III. Wiittsr tDnnsn flo pisls (hlef.
luie une unru9ise 9fdAte eriparsn, .psnn
7e itre &tnber NIT y Deut d es 6 / n.
bsrmebi" ilatt RuttsrmiIh nabrsn.
Wenn S5r suh Der @eiuupbsit nub oss
@speitsns eursa Qieblinss erlrsusn mO0st,
matst Den 8eriuh unp Sbr mssbst ss
ME bsreasn. IS pttb pon esr dulhen
6afultat fstr smpfublsn uno N ,u baben
in allen renommrtsn Qpctbefen.
&eeo's @ilt @bse Gpnic perbatet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
NOTES.

An Ohio farmer says: 81 can make more
pork with clean shelled corn soaked twelve
hours in pure spring water than l can with
new soft corn keep my pigs in better con-
dition, and my feeding floors and pastures
will not be covered with oobs."
The best beef is young beef, reaching the
greatest point OF superiority at from two TO
three years. The same is true of sheep and
swine. AS general rule a $50 pound pig is
better in quality and more profitable than a
hog weighing 500.
The N. Z. Farmer says: "Citric acid, di-
luted with tel times the amount of water, is
q sure specific against the poison ivy and 9TH
err poisonous plants" If SO, it is great
boon to many who are easily poisoned
Animals when confined and supplied with
fattening feed always increase largely in
weight during the first few weeks, after which
the rate of increase diminishes to a consider
able extent
The Mirror and Farmer says that the mon
ey value of the crops raised in New Hamp-
shire this year will exceed that of any other
year since 1875.
Mr.. G. NJ. Clay sAys in the Kentucky Live
Stock Record that the finest carriage horses
he ever saw are the Russian OrlofTs. They
are heavier than English and American
horses and are blacks and dapple grays. Mr..
Clay advises breeders to import that stock.
Vermont, with short season aud not par.
ticularly productive soil, raises twice as many
bushels of corn to the acre as does Tennessee,
where the soil and climate are peculiarly well
adapted to the production of corn.
There is much refuse fat from the kitchen
that can be turned to good account by feed.
ing to the hens. Everything that is not used
for cooking purposes should be boiled up with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Farm and Garden says the breed of hens is
less in importance than the care which they
receive, as shown in increased egg produc-
ton
''The pullets having been secured, no mat
ter what breed they may be, they must be
well fed in order to furnish eggs in winter.
Feeding well does not mean simply giving
them all the corn or oats or wheat they will
eat. Feeding well is feeding at the right
time, in the right manner, with variety of
good food. The fowls are in confinement,
having only small yard for run. But they
need gravel insects, and variety of spicy
and aromatic seeds, such as they get when
foraging over wide territory or something
to take the place of these things And with
these they need exercise. 1t will be well
therefore to make the floor of their home of
gravelly sand, and throw coal ashes into their
yard frequently also TO put little box in
the house and keep it supplied with granu-
lated oyster shells. Keep plenty of clover
hay or straw in their house. Sweepings from
the barn floor, dried grass or weeds from the
garden, or anything of the sort will be use
full. A sheaf of wheat or oats hung up with
in reach, will also be beneficial. For their
daily food, we will give them, early in the
morning, wheat screenings, or buckwheat, or
cracked corn, a handful for each fowl. This
bnOulu De bchlleTeu III Tue SlfhW, on tue DOt-
tom of their house. They will find every
grain of it, and if it keeps them scratching
until noon, SO much the better. At noon we
will give them soft food bran and corn meal
in equal parts, sealded or wet with milk.
This should contain, two or three times a
week, good sprinkling of red pepper, or
ginger. and little salt. Just before dark
they should have a generous supply of whole
corn. OF course, water must be supplied,
and the table scraps are always acceptable
and beneficial. To supply meat, which in
limited quantities is very useful, it is good
plan to put few pounds of beef or pork
scraps in box with slated sides The fowls
can peck at it through the stats, and it can.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

w. II. Hills of Plaistow, N. H, gives the
following simple and inexpensive method of
raising the temperature of frosty cellars, in
the Manchester Mirror and Farmer:
There are many cellars where frost creeps
in for only few days during winter. Some
vegetables and fruits, such as the cabbage and
apple, will endure from two to five degrees of
frost for short time without injury; but in
a cellar stored with miscellaneous variety of
fruit and vegetables, two or three degrees of
frost puts the whole contents in peril.
Various methods have been suggested for
bridging over the cold waves that are passing
overthe country this winter. Carrying stoves,
live GOALS tubs of water and smoking embers
into frosty cellars have all been recommend
ed. These various methods are attended with
more or less trouble, some of them with dan
ger, and others are of doubtful utility. A
smoke in the cellar will find its way to every
part of the building over it, and burning char
coal gives off gas that is injurious to health
and not infrequently fatal to life
have cellars under all my buildings (six in
alD but some of them are not frost-proof
As they are crowded with fruit and vegeta-
bles, ! have found it necessary to adopt some
method of raising the temperature when the
thermometer has indicated from 1Oo to zoe
below zero outside.
mon kerosene lamp, it occurred to me that
one or more placed upon cellar bottom
might serve to raise or maintain the tempera-
ture above the freezing point. Repeated trials
have proved perfectly successful, One cellar
in which the temperature has often fallen to
270 has been kept from freezing by the use
of one or sometimes two lamps for few
hours at time on the coolest days, the Their
mometer having been raised to $50 in a short
time with little trouble or expense. There
has been no danger from fire, as it has not
been found necessary to keep the lamps burn
ing during the night.
In this way, by the use of not more than
one gallon of oil, 1 have been able to preserve
fruit and vegetables in cellar that in years
past has been useless as n store-room except
in mild weather. AS fruit keeps best with me
in dry, cool cellar, the above method has
proved very convenient for maintaining Just
the temperature desired. have tried damp
cellars for preserving fruit to my satisfaction
The new idea of irrigating fruit or vegetable
cellar in order to preserve its contents, has
not impressed me favorably.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Why will not grass grow under our trees
M. Paul Bert has shown that green light him
ders the development of plants. Plants en-
closed in green glass frame wither and die
as though they were in darkness. NJ. Reg
nard finds that plants specially require the
red rays. If sunlight is deprived of the red
rays, the plants soon cease to thrive. IrdO-
citing Item.
1t is generally true that grass does not grow
well under the shade of trees, but it is not
true in all cases. We have seen a thick growth
under the shade of tree, surrounded by a
thinner growth where the ground was expos
ed to the rays of the sun. We remember
reading in Bratteboro paper, many years
ago, an account of visit to the Rice farm in
Dummerston, in which it was stated that Mr.
Rice had improved q naturally barren piece
of ground by planting it to locust trees, and
that under their shade was thick growth of
grass, which was mown, yielding heavy crop
of hay. 1t is well known, however, that grass
under the shade of trees is generally light.
The fact can be accounted for without MAX
ing the green rays of light responsible for it
there is very little or no green light transmit
ted through the leaves of trees and falling
upon the shaded ground. In the shade of the
forest we could hardly discover the slightest
green tint on white paper A more obvious
reason for the failure of grass to grow in the
shade is the fact that the soil is taxed to ear
ly its full capacity in nourishing the stronger
growth above it. In very dry, sandy or rocky
soils, moderate shade with the mulchiug of
the fallen leaves, may for a time tend to in
crease the growth of grass but if the trees
are permitted to grow without restriction,
they will soon take entire possession of the
soil The feebler plant is superseded by the
stronger the tree appropriates from the soil
the food of the grass the grass dies, and the
tree feeds upon its ashes. 1t is the survival
of the strongest-not always the fittest; rank
weeds may overpower and supersede useful
plants. As far as vegetation, under the shade
of trees, is affected by the want of light, we
should say the effect was due to the partial
interception of all the rays, rather than to the
transmission of the green ray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
Our Agricultural Colleges.

am confident that our agricultural colleges
are modifying their work rapidly in the right
direction, and are preparing not only to do
largely what they are now doing, giving q
good course in the sciences and English, but
are prepared to earn the confidence of farm
ers by giving the boys a thorough course in
the sciences and methods bearing directly on
farming. Aside from this, our colleges are to
be the very busy centres of farm investiga-
tions. Within the last two years this work
has rapidly increased, and the colleges are
preparing to investigate the questions that
perplex farmers in all the small as well as the
larger operations of the farm. The inaugu-
ration of a special course of one winter in re-
view of purely agricultural problems, both by
lectures and class instruction, will yet be made
for those who cannot or will not take fuller
or more costly course. This system and others
are in vogue in Europe. Some idea of the
appreciation of schools of agriculture in Eu-
rope may be gathered from the fact that 1900
are said to be in operation there. In Bavaria,
with 5000, 600 population, there are &c such
schools and 2G9 associations for the advance
ment of scientific agriculture. France intro
duces elementary agriculture in her schools,
and Tennessee, first in this country, has put
an elementary work ON agricultural science in
her common schools. The professional farm
err with material success and social position,
is surely coming in New England, and soon.
j. W. SGn60T7', Hdn0oer, ~. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
administrators. Sale of Real
and Personal Property.

FTHE subscriber will sell at Public Auction on Tues
Il day, Dec 18th, commencing at O'Clock, sharp,
the following described property belonging to the
tate of the late VIM. Johnson Of WardsbOro deceased
part Of the NJ c. Putnam farm, so called consisting
Of a40-foot barn aud shed, with running water TO
same also moving lot containing about Is acres OF
good grass land adjoining same; pasture of about
10 acres, part OF Ii woodland also another pasture
about "a aeTes part woodland; adjoining same. a
moving lot Of Also 20 tons of hay, mostly OF
good quality quantity Of oat straw; rs bushels OF
oats; quantity of corn 10 bushels of potatoes aud
numerous other articles not mentioned. Also mort
gage note of $3.50, and interest from last January
Also, will be sold on the same day and at place,
good yearling heifers and 20 store sheep, mostly
ewes. II. NJ. KIDDER, Admir-
t. +. JOHNSON, Auct'r. 4s-lS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
Something for the New Year.

The world-renowned success of Hostelter's Biters,
and their continued popularity for quarter of CEN
fury as remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, malarious
fevers, and all kindred diseases, is scarcely
derfu than the welcome that greets the annual APP
pearance of Hostettor's Almanac This valuable med
ica treatise is published by Hostetter & Smith, Pitts
burgh, Pa, under their own supervision, employing
80 hands in that department. Ten cylinder printing
presses, folders, job presses etc, are running
about IL months in the year this work. and the
Of same for 1882 will not be less than IL OOO print
gian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish Ian.
guages. Refer to copy of it for valuable and inter-
estng reading concerning health and numerous tes-
tmonials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Ditters
amusement, varied information, astronomical cacua-
tons and chronological items, ETC., which be de-
pended on for correctness The almanac for 1882 can
be obtained free Of cost from druggists and
dealers in all parts of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Mr.. VIM. r. Seymour Of Columbus, O., writes: 81
attended a of lectures several winters ago al
the Ohio Medical College Of Cincinnati, o. There
learned that Iron is prominent element in the phys
ical organism of mankind without II life is an i'm
possibility. vast percentage Of the diseases and
premature deaths to which the race subject is caus-
ed, or at least made possible, by weakening of the
body in consequence of a lack Of iron in the blood
Having suffered from i'll health, poor digestion and
urinary troubles ever since recovered from typhoid
fever complicated with malaria fever, determined
to give Iron trial. From investigation learned
that Browns Iron Bters the best and that they
did not blacken the teeth concluded to make use
of them. They have acted like charm. / never be.
fore felt so robust, hearty and strong"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

not be eaten or carried off by dogs or cats.
II the cracklings are rich and fresh It is tho
safest plan to boil them and thioken with
meal, thus making mush that can be fed
at pleasure, in suitable quantities. In cold
weather, both grain and soft food should be
supplied warm, not hot"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses
the blood, and radically kidney disease gravel
piles bilious headache and pains which are caused by
disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been
cured-why should you not try til Your druggist
will tell you that is of the most successful med
icnes ever known. 1t is sold in both dry and liquid
form, and its action is and positive in either
[Dallas (Tex.) Herald,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Much Of the distress and sickness attributed dys-
pepsia chronic darrhna, and other causes is occa-
stoned by humor in the stomach. Several cases. with
all the characteristics of these complaints, have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Other effected by
this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest
men OF them affords the best proof that 1t combines
rare curative agents, and when used secures the
confidence cf the people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

saw SO much said about the merits OF Hop Bitters,
and my wife, who always doctoring and never
well, teased me urgently to get her some, concud-
ed to be humbugged again; and 1 am glad did, for
after less than two months use of the Biters my wife
was cured, and she has remained for 10 months
since. like such humbugging.-H. T., St. Paul Pio-
neer Press).
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

am in receipt Of your circular. keep good sup
ply Of Downs Elixir all the sizes believing 1t to be
one of the best cough remedies put up. / also keep
DR.. Baxters Mandrake Bitters and Henry Johnson's
Arnica and Oil Liniment. u. d, BRIsToL, Druggist.
The abOve-named remedies all warranted to give
satisfaction, and be found in any firstclass drug
store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Old Winter has with his great white cloak, and
his rostering son. Jack Frost creeping in at every
crevce, into system and sowing the seeds of
death. Do not neglect cold cough for day,
even, for 1t may be too late. DIR. N. G. Whites Pull
monary Elixir is for sale by all dealers in medicine
and should be on the medicine shelf Of every family
Used as directed 1t has already saved thousands OF
lives, and win yet save thousands more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

The ills which flesh is heir to are more often due 10
impurities in the blood than is generally supposed
The publication of this vital fluid enables the system
to ward off its worst enemies There is no doubtth
Hoods Sarsaparia is of the best blood purifiers
In the world, and we feel confident that those who
give 1t a trial will not be disappointed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
Il. j. KNAPP.
l.. o. THAYER.
GIenwOOd Classical Seminary

A HOME AND DAY SCHOOL for Ladies' and GEN
IA tlemen. The winter term Of twelve weeks will
begin Wednesday, Dec IA, 1881. Three courses of
study with thorough instruction in every department.
Expenses moderate. Pupils may board in the family
of the principal; also, good for sefbOardng.
For student ticket railroad board, rooms, and
other information, address the principal,
II. II. SHAW.
West Brattleboro, Nov. 1s, 1881. 46-As
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

$500 per year can be easily made at home, work
ing for E. G. Rideout Co.. 10 Barclay-st. New York
Send for their catalogue and full particulars. ly42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09
IAPFFR- Mich. Feb. q. 1891

shioh's Vializer is what you need for constipation,
loss Of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of Dys
pepsa Price 10 and 10 cents per bottle. For sale by
II. c. Willard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Peruvian Syrup cures Dyspepsia, General De-
bty, Liver Complaint, Boils Humors, Chronic Diar-
rhma, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and all
diseases originating in q bad state OF the blood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

That hacking cough can be SO quickly cured by sh-
lohs Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by II. @. Will
lard Co. ALT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you havea print
ed guarantee every bottle OF shilohs Vitazer. II
never fails to cure. Nor sale by II. C. Willard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Why is paper money mere valuable than coin De-
aud when you take it out you find it in creases
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

OF all evil things it is hard to say which is least
Shakespeare tells us There is small choice in rottei
apples"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-09

Not less than 30 900 thieves do business in London
That is one of the penalties London has to pay for
being large city.