davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

greater pleasure than to take by the hand the
boys whom he had been instrumental in send
ing to JOIN the Union armies. DR.. Tucker be-
ing called up, read a short poem entitled "a
Dutchman in Trouble" Oomrade II. @. Lew
i of the Bellows Falls post, who during seven
months of imprisonment was an inmate of
thirteen rebel prisons, gave some interesting
facts in regard TO his prison life, and read a
letter which he wrote home while nj Ander-
sonville. Brief speeches were also made bv
Comrades Graves, Cannon and Chapin Of
Post Stoughton; Comrade Howard of Post
Scott Jamaica and Assistant Adiutant Cen
eral H. E. Taylor, Commander f. p. White.
and Chaplain Geo. e. Selleck of Post SedR-
wick. The presence of two colored members
of E. IL. Stoughton post-the brothers Brooks
who belonged to Col. Shaw's 54th Massa-
chusetts regiment, was notable incident of
the evening, and Col. Hooker extended TO the
colored comrades a most cordial and fitting
welcome, to which one of them briefly re-.
sponded. An invitation was extended bv
Commander Russell to the members of the
Brattleboro post to pay a visit to Post e. II.
Stoughton ut some time in the near future !:
which invitation Col. Hooker, speaking for
Post Sedgwick, assumed the responsibility of
accepting on the spot, without consultation.
The proceedings of the evening were inter
spersed With songs by the Arion Quartette
composed of Messrs. Stevens, Emory, Max
ham and Taylor, and with frequent and spr.
tied selections by the baud. At the close the
organizations formed in line and visited the
residences of Gov. Holbrook, Col Estey.
Col Francis Goodhue and Hon. b. ID. Harris.
where they were cordially received and the
comrades from Bellows Falls were then escort
ed to the depot, where they took the night
express for home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

Mr.. Bditor-Is IL asking too much of Won
Tor little space in the PHOENIX to say few
words In regard to what seems to be a pre-
Valllng custom II not prevailing evil in some
sections OF Windham county, The writer re-
ters to what are called wooden weddings. tin
weddings, linen weddings, crystal weddings,
silver weddings and golden weddnRs II
certainly is very proper and right for rela-
yves and special friends to call upon each
other upon these and other anniversary ocoa-
slons, II they desire 10 do SO voluntarily or il
invited by the visited parties; but to have
what are called surprises got up in the wav
they are and with such frequency is almost
a nuisance. To be sure one need not attend
unless he chooses to do so, as there is certain.
~ no compulsion in the matter, but when
Others go, the absence Of any invited is very
hkely to be attributed to a want of friendship
towards the parties to be visited The going
or not going is not the most Objectionable
feature in the matter. No one is invited
without being asked or expected 10 carry
some present, or pay towards the purchase of
some article or articles which are to be pre-
scented to the parties to whom the visit il
made. such gatherings are more likely to
occur among those who would very much
dislike to be considered objects of charity,
than among those who are equally worthy,
but in less favorable circumstance Then
there are those called upon every time such
thing is being got up, even in the most re-
mote part of the town, who seldom or never
go, and who would not suffer any such thing
to occur at their own homes, but are simply
called upon for money to aid in buying pres
ents for those who are far from being objects
OF public or private charity. Should they re-
fuse to give, they are called piggish or stingy,
though they be the principal burden bearers
in the towns and churches where they reside.
as well as in all true charitable works Sell
dom does any such thing occur without some
being asked to give who do so, yet are not
able to sufficiently feed and clothe their own
families, and, perhaps, cannot pay their hon
est debts. 1t often seems as though some
one is getting up such visit with the expec-
tation of being paid in the same way when
their turn comes One might be led to think
from the glowing newspaper accounts of such
visits, that it was an evidence Of popularity
on the part of the parties But is ii not a
fact that many who are much more worthy.
and even more popular, would positively re-
fuse any such so.called surprises not because
they object TO being visited, but because they
do not wish to have their friends and &C
quaintances pressed to make them presents,
or even to do it voluntarily on such occa-
sions? The writer is well aware that there
are many family gatherings, and gatherings
of particular friends to which these obiec.
tions would not apply. But to the mass of
the weekly occurrences of this kind the OBJ.
jections seem valid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
UniversRIist Conference at Will
mingtOn.

AT IL o'c,o;k on Wednesday morning, Nov.
I'd the Unvrrsast conference announced to
take place in Wilmington, in the church of
which Rev. W. n Barber is the esteemed and
efficient pastor, was opened by discourse by
Rev. E. Fitzgerald of Westminster, Mass,
upon The Real Knowledge of God" At
noon bounteous collation. prepared by the
hospitality of Mr.. Barber's parish was par.
taken of 10y ALL Rev. James Eastwood of
Brattleboro, preached at ? p. NJ, an excellent
sermon on Salvation" Attendance good
throughout the day, notwithstanding unfa-
vorabe weather. Thursday opened with
conference meeting at $3.50 A. NJ, led by Rev.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, in which some eight or nine
persons expressed their spiritual interest, and
their purpose to follow the Master. At2P. NJ,
communion was celebrated under Rev. Mr..
Smiley, assisted by Mr.. Fitzgerald. following
upon the taking into church membership
twelve candidates, nine of which were conse-
Grated by baptism and Is taken into the soci-
ETY.. Rev. E. Fitzgerald preached to large
audience in the evening at o'clock upon
The Saving Love of God, and the services
and entire exercises of the conference closed
with prayer aud praise meeting in which
renewed interest was made manifest. On the
whole the conference was a great triumph for
the Universalist cause and Rev. Mr.. Barber's
church in Wilmington. OBSERVER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
JOHN ROBERTSON, !
4. s. HITCHCOCK, Commits
EDWIN SANDERSON,l


y The Probate Court IN and for said Dstrct.
To all persons interested in the estate Of GRANT
HOLDEN late Of Brooklne IN said District, deceas-
ed Greeting:
You arc hereby notified that Hiram NJ. Whitney,
Administrator de b0His of the estate Of said de.
ceased, has filed his petition Ia court here, setting
forth the amount Of debts due from said estate, and
the probable charges Of administration, with the value
of personal property on hand, aud showing that
there is chargeabe upon the real estate OF said de
ceased 1905 and that part of said real estate cannot
be sold without injury to those interested in the
mainder, and has prayed for license to sell all Of the
real estate Of said deceased and said application IL
referred for hearing and decision to special session
Of said court to be held at the Probate Office in Town
shend IN said District, on the 9th day Of November
1881 at which time aud place you may be heard in the
premises II you shall see cause.
You are further notified that said court will appoint
commissioners to set out to Chrstiana Holden, widow
Of ssid deceased, her homestead and dover in said
estate, at said session Of said court
40 @ L. EDDY. Rerister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
Across the River.

THE ADAMS BLAcKNAR CAUSE.-THE BLAcKMARs
PLEAD MOLE coNTENDERE AND RECEIVE SEN
TENCE-ALBEE's CASE.
The trial of the Blackmars for burning
the barn of VIM. b. Adams last April, and
for other depredations on Mr.. Adamss prop
erty, began in the Cheshire county court at
Keene last Tuesday. The witnesses were Mr.
and Mrs. William b. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar e. Burroughs, Frank and Henry LIS
com, John Stearns and wife. The testimony
of the Adamses and Burroughs, who lived to-
gether on the Adams farm, was as to the cir
cumstances attending the fire, and to the un-
friendly feeling between the brothers, and to
threats made by Henry Adams regarding his
brothers. property. At the opening OF court
on Wednesday the Blackmars retracted their
former pleas OF not guilty and substituted the
plea of nolo contendere. Sentence on four
Of the indictments against George Il. were
suspended and on the fifth he was sentenced
to five years in the state prison, Edwin 4. to
three years on one indictment, and Elbridge,
the father, TO one year in the house OF correc-
uon. The indictments against Henry Adams
viii not be tried this term as there are sever
al civil suits against him involving the same
evidence as in the criminal cases. The In,
dictment against James M. Elmore was mol
fANahSui anu all Lub pooSD 49,
posed of except the criminal and civil cases
against Henry Adams.
In Albee's case at the opening of the after.
noon session affidavits of Drs. Twitchell and
Perrin were presented, setting forth that Al
bees condition was such as to make his at
tendance at a protracted trial dangerous.
Solicitor Dole presented the afhdaVits OF Drs'
Carpenter and Durham, who have made re
cent examination, and state that they ind nc
organic disease, and only such condition as
person in his circumstances would be likely
to be in. They apprehended no serious re
suits from an immediate trial
Later.-The court adjourned yesterday
The 10 indictments against Albee were al
continued till the April term. His counse
moved for a change of venue on the groune
that the prejudice was 80 great against Albe'
In Cheshire county that he could not have
lair trial. The motion was continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

Guy @. Noble, st. Adams, @. p. Harris, Rut-
land, Rev. Mr.. Fuller, Huntington.
"A young lady, aged %, name unknown,
died in the sleeping car of the New York ex-
press south last Friday evening between Bur
hngton and Rutland. She had been visiting
in Montreal and was taken sick there, but her
friends thought she was not seriously i'll and
started with her for her home in Brooklyn.
The body was not removed from the car, but
taken through to New York.
Ex-Governor Redfeld Proctor has given
$4,000 to establish public library at West
Rutland
One Of the Rutland justices of the peace,
since the county court adjourned has taken
in over $1,000 in fines and costs in criminal
cases-mostly in liquor prosecutions.
The golden wedding of Rev. Eli Ballou
and wife was celebrated at their home near
Bethel, last week.
The third annual festival of the Vermont
Episcopal Church Choir association will be
held in Christ church, Montpelier November
18th.
Burlington has apparently taken hold in
earnest Of project to organize an agricultural
society TO be called 1.-THE Vermont and New
York Lake Shore Association for the Promo
ton of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts"
Leading men on both sides of the lake are in
terested. The movement is said to have been
undertaken because the state fair has been
taken away from Burlington, that city being
the only place where the exhibitions have
proved pecuniarily successful.
st. Adams temperance people are NOV
ing for the enforcement of the prohibitory
law. A public meeting has been held and
working committee appointed. The Mes
senger understands that Just as soon as a
small fund can be collected the work of clos
ing up the bars will be begun"
Gov. Farnham has appointed o. II. Aus.
tin of Barton Landing Judge Of Probate for
Orleans county to fill the vacancy caused by
Judge Cushmans death.
Amos Clement aged GS, unmarried,
committed suicide at Irasbugh last Friday, by
hanging. A severe chronic hip trouble had
affected his mind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

Some terrific gales have been encounter
ed by steamers crossing the Atlantic this sea-
son. The Titania, which arrived at New
York from Dundee on Friday, had very
boisterous passage. During a gale which
lasted two days, tremendous waves boarded
the ship, causing much damage. Three life
boats were destroyed, the wheel and chart
houses wrecked, fore-boom carried away,
bulwarks started fore and aft, starboard bow
stove in, the upper and lower bridge rails,
compasses, telegraph, bridge ladders &c,
carried away. The boatswain was severely
injured by a sea which struck him, and all
hands were more or less injured. At times
the ship was completely submerged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

TUESDAY, NOV. list, 1881.
Market Beef-Choice, SO 50a9 so; extra, 00as 90
FIRST quality OOa6 so second quality OOa5 so third
quality, 4 OOa4 IS.
IN. B.-Choce includes nothing but stal-fed HOO
to 400 h. bullocks. Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen Second and third quality include
oxen and two aud three year old steers.1
store Cattle-Working oxen per pair, from 500 TO
1866 Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 35a45. Farrow cows,
15a3O. Fancy cows, 5Oa65. Yearlings, 7al2; 2years
DID, 1924; 3 years old, 20a42.
Swine-western fat, live, at l-4a7 lac a 10. North
ern dressed hogs, DC.
sheep and Lambs-In lots so so, OOal OOas5 each
extra, OOa5 so; or from to 3-4c per ID. Lambs
la6c.
Veal Calves Sal per 10.
Country Hides, I-2askc per 10, Country Tallowi
1-2a5c. Pets, 75c and 1.12 each Calf Skins l2al3C
per ID.
Poutry-lOa12c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov. LIST Flour-Superine Western
and State 4.5Oi5.25 extra do, 6.50a9O0; patent Min
nesota, 05a9O0 wheat-No spring, La; ungrad-
ed red, /. 21ai. As. Rye-1.O6 Barley 119. Corn un-
graded, 65 1-2a7Oc; No. 2, 90 14a70 7s. Oats-NO.
47a4s Ia; do. white, 5la52 7S. Butter Arm state,
1887; Western l5a37. Cheese-State Oal3 l-2.
CHICAGO Nov. LIST. Wheat-No Chicago spring,
12g 1-4al. 20 1-2; No, Chicago spring 1.l7al.ls.
Corn, CO 10 c. oats 50 "a. Rye, LOO Barley LOS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. LIST. Wheat-No. red fall, 1.3T
No. red fall, 1888. Corn, lac. oats, l5c Rye,
IOl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
GENIRAL VERMnNT RAILRnAn.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

r..sss:' O trans A on th aSriat viii vi
ktss;iss=s ~. se13i leave BRATTLEBoRo for all
North at 1880 3. IN d,
4:42, :55 and 10 40 pm.
The 20 p. train is express for Montreal via
white River Junctionl with sleep ping attached.
The 10 $50 a. m. train is mail train for Montpelier
ST. Adams, Rutland, Burlington Montreal, the Per-
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The ;55 pm. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Trainsleaye BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con =
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Bratebo-
ro, follows: Montreal express train at 80 a. m.
mail and accommodation, Q 40 am. mail and accom-
mediation, $3.50 p. m.
The $50 a. m. train arrives in New York at ~ 200
m. ; the $40 a. m. train at 5 AS p. m.
Althese trains make close connection with Boston
Albany Il. r., both east and west of Springfield
20 ]. MULLIGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
COMMIssIONERs NOTICE.


ESTATE OF JOobfH W. Smith.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the District of Marlboro COM
mlssicuers 20 receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate OF Jo-
seph W. Smith, late Of Putuey, in said District,
deceased, and al claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the dwelling house Of Denison Davis,
in said Putney, on the 18Th day Of November next,
from l O'Clock until O'Clock p VI. on said day. and
that six months from the 9th day Of October, A d..
1881 is the time limited by said Court for said credit
ors TO present their claims to US for examination and
allowance.
Den DESIso G,, pAyIs, Commissioners.
MOSES ISGALLs, Ex'r, Oct. 10, 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE bhAIILLEUhO Ab FULLUWb
Going south.
$40 a. m. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller'i
Falls, Fitchburg Boston, and all stations on the
New London Northern railroad. Sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Millers Falls, leaving there at 6 :O5 a.
10 200 a m, for Conn. River X. R., Millers Falls
Fitohburg, Boston, Hoosao Tunnel, &c.
80 p. M, steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn. River r.. r.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
10 :26 a. M, from New London and New York.
- :23 p. M. from Millers Falls, HoOEae Tunnel Bos-
ton, Fitohburg sc.
5;43 p. M, from Springfield, New York, &C.
10;1l m, from Boston, Worcester, HOosac Tunnel
and all stations New London Northern road,
and from Springfield, New York, &c.
G.. W. BENTLEY, Gen. Supt.
New London, Conn, Nov. LIST, 1881,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

ST. NICHOLAS, rightly called "The Chill
dren's Magazine Of America" offers many
brilliant features for the coming year. The
ninth volume, which begins with the Novem-
Der number, will contain new serial story by
the editor, Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge, serial
story full of lively incident, THE Hoosier
Sohool-Boy," by Edward Eggleston and two
other serials, one dealing with campaign life
in the late war, and the other with girl and
boy life in the 18th century. Plays for home
and school, embroidery for girls, amateur
newspapers, illustrated practical and descrip
tive papers, articles on sports, and the Treasure
Box of Literature, will be among the features
of this volume. An immense edition will be
printed Of the Christmas number, which will
be ready about December LIST. ST.. NICHOLAS
was the first to give boys and girls the very
best illustrations that could be had. The
greatest living writers of Europe and America
are among its distinguished contributors
Price, 50 year; % cents a number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

With its number Of the current week HAIR
PER's YoUNG PEOPLE begins its third volume.
The two years of this periodicals. growth
have lifted it from vigorous infancy to a TO-
bust youth. The aim of its publishers has
been to make Harper's Young p, ople attrac.
tive without being sensational, and to this end
they have secured the services of high class
of writers and artists This fact has been
recognized by the Chautauqua "Youug Peo-
pies Union" which has included this illustra-
ted weekly among the works which the mem
bers of the Union are required to read. The
author of "Toby Tyler will contribute to
the new volume of Harper's Young People a
story called "Mr Stubbs's Brother" The
boys and girls who have read Toby Tyler"
need not be told who Mr.. Stubs" is, and
they are sure to welcome his brother with
omen arms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

In our climate, with its sudden changes of temper
AZURE, it is wonder that children friends and
relatives frequently taken from by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting from this cause.
bottle OF DIR. N. @. Whites Pulmonary Elixir, kept in
the house for immediate use will prevent much sick
ness, and, by the of few doses, many doc
tors bills. For sale everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
COMMIssIONBRs NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the Disric! of Westmin
ster Commissioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims aud demands Of all persons against the estate
Of Beersheha Wheeler, late Of Putney In said Dis
trct deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset there.
to- hereby give notice that will meet for the pur
pose aforesaid at the dwelling house Of Demanster II.
Wheeler in said Putney on the 25th day Of November
and 23d day o. December next, from until O'Clock
NJ, each Of said days aud that six months from the
18th day Of october A. d. 1884, is the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
q ~. Ha-F4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

BOSTON, Nov l. There has been a good business
in wool this week. sales amounting TO 1900 900 lbs. Of
all kinds. Ohio aud Pennsylvania - for X, as for
Xxx, and above; medium and No. l. i5a4I. Fine de-
aine at I6a49c. for Michigan, 45als for Ohio and up
to 4sa5O for medium and No combing. Pulled woods
are from 30a4Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

Tue tonic effect of Kidney-wort is produced by its
cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where
there grayelly deposit in the urine milky ropy
urine from dsordered Kidneys, 1t without fail
Constipation aud piles readily yield to its eatharc
aud healing power Put up In dry. vegetable form
liquid VERY Concentrated Either act prompt and
sure.-[Troy Budget.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

With the November number, Scribner's
Monthly begins its new series as The CENTURY
MAGAZINE, which will be, in fact, a new, en-
larged and improved Scribner. The page is
somewhat longer and wider, admitting pic
lures of a larger size, and increasing the read
ing matter about fourteen additional pages.
Among the leading features for the year will
be a new novel by Mrs. Burnett, studies of
the Louisiana creoles, by George w. Gable, a
novel by W. d. Howells, articles on ancient
and modern sculpture, architecture aud deco
ration in America, representative men and
women of the 10th century, the reform of the
civil service, poetry and poets in America, and
great variety Of stories, sketches aud essays
from the leading American writers in these
departments. The price of the Century Mag
azine will remain at - per year. The por-
trait (size 21x27) of the late DR.. Holland, is
sued just before his death, photographed from
life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, will pos
sess new interest to the readers Of this mag
azne. 1t is offered at 50 retail, or together
with the Century Magazine for $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04
HAWLEY

Is now ready TO show the most
complete and varied assert
men1 Of Fall and Winter Dress
Fabrics that he has ever offer
ed, at popular prices.
Calls special attention TO lot
PERSIAN CASHMERES, 80 inch
eS wide, i'm all the new fall
shades, at % cts.
Wool SuitingS in 8 shades
of gray, "A in. wide, 81 IL cts.
Wool ShOOdahS, 46 i'm. wide,
80 cts.
French CaShmereS, all The
choicest fall shades, 80 cts.
Another line French Cash
mereS at 68 cts.
Still another, i'm extra fine
quality, at 70 cts.
Ga Wool SackingS, 75c., 81,
$1.25.
Elegant assortment NOVEL
TIES in PLAIDS, OMBRA
STRIPES, PLUSH, VELVETS,
VELVETEENS, SATINS, ARM
URES, MERVEILLEUX 4 PLAIN
SILKS.
PRINCES, BUTTONS, JET Or
NAMENTS, TASSELS, CORD &
TASSELS, CRESCENTS & BEAD
CHIPS of the newest designs.
Elegant SKIRTS. Medium
grade Skirts at particularly
attractive prices.
Bargains i'm Linen Diaper,
TOWELS, QUILTS, TABLE DAM
ASK, NAPKINS, WOOL BLAN-
KETS, HORSE BLANKETS, HOS
IERY, GLOVES, and MERINO
UNDERWEAR for Ladies, for
Men and for Children.
Lot LADIES' HOSE, full, reg.
ular, finished seams, i'm Cardi.
nal, Navy, Seal and Old Gold,
usually sold at 37t-2, for % cts,
Lot Fancy-Striped Ladies
Hose, regular-made foot, "a
cts.
New lot LACE BED SETS,
PILLOW SLAMS, LAMBRE.
GUMS and TIDES.
New Prints, GinghamS, Cam.
bricS, Monte Cloths and Gre.
tonnes.
Full line White and COlOred
FlannelS, Check FlannelS, Che.
ViOtS, Ticks, DENNIS & COttOnS
One lot Prints good cloths,
) cts.
Look at the Towels offered
at Q cts, 10 cts. and 10 cts.
Another lot UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRTS, SO cts. SiZeS-12 ~
Is, Is IL, IA, II IL, 10, 10 IL
10 and 10 IL inches.
Few choice new things in
Lace Collars and Handker
chiefs.
New Goods opening all tht
time.
N. |. HAVLEY.
| Nopnar Ctora pPookc Housa Rlonx
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-04

Expose yourself day and night, eat too much with
out exercise work too hard without rest doctor AZ the
Time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, ana then
YOU will want to know
n How to get well-whioh is answered in three words;
Take Hop Bttersl