davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
MRUSTEES SALEM ~ -.


TRsgsSSTTEEssALE oFFULToY PR0S
v y virtue g 4 4 dsea Of trua mad. n,
feeke ana SathAFtpe Yoke, kliyyffs ~ =! Adolf
tee dated February 18th, Isl ma y ilS - itit
ONCE OF the Clerk Of the COUNT 'SSS SSd md.
county, West Virginia, In Deed n i Sgl o. OLD
Il page 81, VIII sell ~ public aurtInn- hook "a
door OF the Court House oisald COUNTY o M 'as ua
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER srn ~,
commencing at 10 O'Clock AN III.
scTibed property, that Is TO saw g.l.otlHgds
land situated ~ the town OF Fulton oSla p'ecs 4
West VirSiuia, bounded and desrtii J'll9 elUnty
Beginning q the northeast corner al IL n ll!oNi
land q The intersection u the Nglipn0i pG ece q
alley bounding sud land on the rusi aHdsa
tlOng salu aIlSy W9 hundred tcti to Crfis' NutA
thelee west along lhcllnsOt Sald IN " Alttgt
dled and - ieet " the line az ~ one hus
thence north With Marshall slIue ana bst5!t u
thence ~ right angles TO said lasl line hi
70 the west line Of sd piece Of land rS'' my "a.
with aid west line one hundnd ID ttoISSS lOnk
k0adi thence east win the south line al :. N'sIpal
TWO huuuIsa IseI y lhe place Of beginning nd
north side OF ill., National Road In NH, t5,is Ne
ton opposite the land above dt,Crihrj i,s,I nj,
said National Road one huudret frrtnn vvauls "a
back the depth OF The dwelling hols,sS 's g.lI
| h4cepSluBt, however IRON the real e,,,,
above described the part thereof r,n,D'ttl
Adolph Yoke 70 Henry x He's by de,i it g,y,s5i
VembeE sth, 1873, recorded In bed h. IIe4dSs
page ~, being Scvenly.tive feet frnni y. "a 4
street adjoining AAnhall on the rasI md S NY Ua
back 10 an alley. eA'rltni
The tiue u believed TO be perfect, lu,
yey only the title vested Ia me 6y S,ii ~ MlGa.
TERNs o., SALE-Onc thidoiihc pnyc lva y l1H
and Is much more as tue purchaser aay '' els, ma,
In hand the balance In two equal nd. nv ca
six and twelve months with nerp,f 'Ss ,lls n
sale, the purchaser giving note, secured ' E ,lly
trust on the property for the deferred ~ ase
W. H. CALDWELL 'TT nis
/ W. II, HALLER AuCtiOnGer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
Prup'r Michencr's Express,

JtNKVIbIUWIII IWs
~ wish to state that valuable horse oil
mine was taken with collie, and, after using
ali means available, the thought struck me
(as had no salts In the houSc) to use SIM
mons Liver Regulator. After giving about
four ounces Of It, in tho lapse ola half hour
he had an operation and was cured. think
It valuable Information TO yourselves and
stock raisers, Yours respectfully
M q" 3" W. A. HALLAED,
-fas. Jessusyille, Ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

commencing at 1880 OClOCkA, NJ proceed 70 s aH
ihS irotl door OF the court House Of Ohl9 W ".
West TirpinlA, 10 the highest 4hl bIs' Uit \,
ioilowInf described property, tin, Is loSy 1taT
noftheaSl one half Of the east oleGaai .S3sSSss
numbered ono hundred and Sky o. w s ,HSii M
vcsit nd Stbets called last Whreling hlIlg
ir6t on Alley ii Of thirty feet aud running , " M,
so1ih, OF die Uniform width q IhltlyiITJir Ii,s,
] feel 10 line running across alu lOI A''u w.
| ihe SAME Into two equal parts ,,,rss i,hii
Title believed good. but selling lfI INV Sr m
convey only BlCi title @ bVcsIed j" INV
WV 1SpIs a. SiLE.-Oncth ofihc PlTchnt. WIZ
and as mitch more NJ the purchaser iin!
Sad Twelve months, With Interest ltoIii g1 S ra
pufthaser giving notes, sccItgl D{ uy
and policy Of Insurance i9I IgIG,[pTS1 M ITTads
IA. =. hu.IfnttnnR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

NTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w Homework In mAll family, Good wages
will DO paid competent gill. Address or call ~
No. 50 Zane street. Island. oGI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
JOHN o. PESDLErON, Attorney '1'"s
W, II. HAIlIR, AuctiOnGCr. rl

TR USTEEiS SALE OF NORTH
J. WHEELING PROPERTY,
by virtue Of deed Of trust made by Nlth,a
MullenCy and Anna n. MuilGnCy, hsyiIe, iOHS,,
trustee, dated June 10th, 1876 aud NCOrld IN M
OiIlCe oil the Clerk Of tho County COuh Of iSe
county, West Virginia, In Decd Of Tu,t lEot M
ID, page 47I, J. Will sell at public auction Il ibs
font door Of The Court House Of Ohio county, Nei
Virginia, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

~ take pleasure in saying that when my
horses were sick with what was called lung
fever, last Spring | gave Simmons Liver
Regulator (li9uid5 in one ounce doses, twice
day They all recovered speedily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

n OsT-ON MONDAY EVENING LAST,
IL between RoStonice and Fulton, small leather
pOckb0Ok containing money, county order and
s75 % prommiRaTy note The Under Will Be n
wRrled by leaving same q this ONCE. oc2Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
BATURDAY, NoYEMRER lg1n hal


estate, that lS to Ey Lots and MOVING s.g nal
James Baker aud james H. bakers a,l flsatt IN
city Of WhGelng, situated on The rasl sIS Y, Sls
more street; also lots o, 1SQ 10, fl ID " iau
north half Of lots and ii In square n aS1 hlAs
0, 7, s and and north halt Of lot IN s1W., 70
John Il, Bakers addition To the civ a Whee.I,s u
also the irlctOn OF lot u In EaN NhtpBy a,sll
Oh the southeast corner Of lgh and H. a,ul'td
fronting 90 feet on 18th street and ruu6ins iitA
the depth Of 100 feet toward Wheeling tts NJ
the west 20 feet Of lot -, Inst WhtrlnS Is,l1
on 10th street and running back tOWaT Wth.llHlF
Creek " the depth Of 10 feet ""''ulR
Fractional lot q, East Wheeling, WIllLe ~.
rs u whole and In three parcels, csch i,,,slla
feet on 10Th street, and SOll In the way yislSIs.
most money. On the west one lhIrl "a Mi " W
good one story frame house. WA
2 The lots IN Eaid squares Y and 70 WlllhoA..,
separately and Us RWhole and sold In NAY NsSss!
The most money. f'''HlS
, LIOtsS and ' IN square . will bc sod ftan,N,
Title believed to be good, but selling !, NM!
shall convey only such title IA Is ypAled IN ny y
the decd Of trust Aforesaid
TERMS or SALES-Unc.hAli cash and tho ltl,,,. 4,
the purchase money payable In one Icaf MN n
terest and evidenced b. pTOml00ry i,Otc T INV Z
10 retained Till all the purchase money a I'M y,
satisfactorily secured. '''V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
TRUSTEE'S SALE,

by virtue Of q deed Of trust made bv H. ,
RrEs t ;ssS I Gs trustee &qte Tie 5G i M
Y; iS aS TS ~ S IN The oSe Ce
Deed Of Trust Book No II, page 4 " 10
PUBLIC auction, o. the front dGol Of ie Ce~ r Sl
Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on ''' NVU'' A0a's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
N, n. uAt1Kn, AuclIonccr - r.

TSRIJsTEEs SALE or EAST WhhhF
j. ING PROPERTY. 49,. ,r.sDs y
nv virtue OF a deed Of trust made Oy =, sl ttSSt
dSteS Inc i5t day Of March $50 a ,,ig Il Ob8
tSe ot(ce Of the Clerk Of the CoIliy T r@pt EotM
county, West Virginia, IN IGen o. a, he rd
s. pRge gf, shall sell AZ mi,, rniniy, Wt W.
door Of the Court House OIL VhI' YUM"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

T1RIjSTEE'9 SALE OF EAST WlIEEF
j. ING PROPERTY.
Byvihu6 Of a. decd oftrHt malc,by Anne "
lnr wife Of Robert Taylor, with lbnleh lglg,g W
huSbA nd, and Rachel Birch, to tue upiIsTINI,S ~
irnStee. dated June 10, 1873, Nnl Trt0Itl Y M
Ofiice Oh the Clerk Of the county COln y w,
soInty, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust BOX "1A
hav0 hi 1 shall gu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

commanding At 70 Ocl9ok A. w. W. W. ' rs,t iE.l,
sS sI ed YES 51s S one ai a. "a 81
n,ISS 4, Zane, on Wheeling I.,gl ' c,yi,cai, lafi
~ iI,e iiofih side Of Ohio. stree Ws ,ii,y A..
u TItiS believed good but wv ny , gii 80,
,itlc vested In me BY ail lf,gi H. ta,cbaa rgnI
TERMS o. sAiE-Oncthiil o. E , msy cI'l .a N
and a. much more A. lho l"' c,Bal inIailmeN Il,v
~ n ana W si month"; vI6 !c si,6 lI 5
81 trI, S ON OF, he properly ior ihG 4hWJFl idag
a., "a foyvnps Solicitor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
T1RUsTEE's SALE,

IN By virtue Of a deed Of trust made by Palrek p
WCich and AlmGdia, his wife, to me rs uut,t,
dated the l4tlt day Of June lsil, and recorded q
me office Of tue Clerk Of Ohio County, Wet VIZ
rInia, In Deed OF Trust BOOK No. H. pNge No, Lhil
ell public auction at The front door Of the COUil
House Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

ednmencing At 800 o'ciOck 4. w. ihc 1Go sSSiha
SS1Ied property, that Is to my inv nsrigrd
ntieiiali Of Tot numbered seven W dOG
Gng. IN The addition 10 the tllyOl Nh'''"s
!ritin ISIiayed good but selling q lfl,sV bI o.
o,nTev univ slcll title rs Is vested III NV
deed Of trust Aforesaid. ,-,.iho,,rb,Uri al
and a. niiirii moro IA the purchaser , ,R,,Sslp
Ii, hand Tho residue IN two tlhal, I aji6 lriti
AZ and twelve months frspcgli{s! , W., s,oE!
from day Of bale, purchaser upOnh
In deed Of tf1lst aid policy Ol li,s"'"'
properly iot 'ne 'WW P,'iuBBARD. lFuisS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER $, ISL,

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. W., the tollowlngtss
sCribed property, that Is TO- nay; All lhc NllA
one.hali OF the cast 0nc'hali Of lhe lOt nun,
beFed one hundred and sixty Of the addition 10 Y
MD city Of Wheeling hid Out by Peter i9mtl
IOhn FiwCctt md Others, commonly, called l AZ
2Et tG aS haVBs "a ~ n Io % u
sireet Of thirty feet and running back thence NV
ioct Of an unllOrm width Of said front to liIe Tln
nInT through said lot east and west aud dlVdlnS
lid alne into equal parts.
TITLE believed 10 bG good, but selling q lrlNe !
shall col, yey only such title as Is vested IN neN
the deed Of trust Aforesaid. .,..l,,.
nbbhaysani a mitch inOrU rs the purchaser my
elect. cREh In baud, the residue ~ Two eql,,l ~
dAilhent al six and twelve months It'ptclllM,g
,NIth interest from day Of sale, purchaser gNgs
notes secured by deed Of trust upon Tue p'VIsV
foFdpieftcd payments 49,, So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-27

Admission 80 aud Is cents. Reserved Seats 81 90,
Box sheet opens At Wilson 4 Banners music store
on Saturday, October - lt SAN,
Matinee prices 25 and 80 cent?
a0-The Elm Grove Street Railway will run an
extra car after each performance. oG6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

used to think, with many others, that tur-
keys were feeble, sickly race but after see
ing the wild birds, with their large broods of
young, giving chase to men and dogs and guns
for days and hours together, came to believe
that the feebleness results from improper
training. Last season, which called a bad
one here, lost ten per cent. of the eggs in
Matching, and four per cent. of the turkeys in
coming to maturity. The best results will be
had from using hens two years old and COB
blers one year old. The most important
point is to have good seed. The different
sexes must not be blood relations. The chick
en- has to ''born himself" and, il he is not
possessed of downright perseverance and
good constitution TO begin with, he is very apt
to end his days in darkness. A weak, sickly,
idiotic calf may, by good nursing, grow up to
be quite an animal, but turkey of that stamp
is quite likely to die the first time his mother
steps on him, if he has succeeded in getting
through the she'll The location Of the nest
may have something to do with the hatch. l
think it should be near the ground or on the
ground, with hay or straw to put the eggs on.
1t is good practice to turn the eggs over a
few times during the period of incubation.
Turkeys have done the best with me when
led much the same as we would feed mann
mails. Igive them wheat bread slightly moist
ened with sweet milk TO eat, and sweet milk
to drink at first Keep water before them
also. In few days they will bear boiled po-
tatoes, cornmeal and shorts, mixed together
and moistened with sweet or sour milk. They
are very fond of milk that has been curdled
on the stove, eating it from the first. Nos
trums, such as pepper, ETC., we have no use
for, though they may do no harm. Confne
them for two weeks-more or less, according
to the weather-in box about four by eight
without top or bottom except board over one
corner. 1t should be about twenty inches
high. Move it frequently, to afford clean
quarters and new supply of grass, bugs,
etc. Feed little whole grain when old
enough to eat it, but do not think this will
grow more than half the bone and muscle
that milk, sweet or sour, with bran, shorts
aud little cornmeal stirred into it, will.
Feed 1t till thanksgiving; it won't hurt the
dinner at all. Keep close watch of the old
go6bler after the young are Matched. He is
genuine old Brigham" He will kill the
young ones on the sly, and you will think
they have epizootio or lice. Shut him up for
a time il he is ugly. Keep the turkeys tame
as possible.-COr. N. Y Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Thousands ofseeds are buried aliye-are suf-
located through excess of covering. Undue
hardness of soil may also prove an obstacle to
growth, but the seed bed aud its covering may
also be too soft. A certain amount of resis-
lance seems needful for the development of
healthy growth in seeds. The advice not to
cover with soil at all, only lay sheet of glass
over pans or pots of small seeds, is also good !;
but caution is needful in reference to it.
Seeds so covered and placed on shelves with
IN full reach of the sun have to endure a heat
almost beyond belief. The glass should eth
er be whitened over or covered with paper /;
but seeds are much better placed in the shade,
or even in the dark. until they terminate !;
they need no light to excite them into growth
As soon as the germ develops into stem and
leaf-not before-can it make any good use
Of light. OF course seeds terminated in the
dark need careful treatment in their first
stages of planthood; but with careful intro
duction to the light the young plants speedily
gain strength, while larger percentage Of
seeds will terminate in shade or semi or total
darkness than when exposed to light from tbe
first.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
Early Melons.

A correspondent Of the Practical Farmer
gives the following rules for securing early
melons;
About month or so earlier than Il is us
ual to plant these seeds, procure O number of
good-sized rutabaga turnips, cut of the tops,
and with knife or other instrument scoop
out the inside, 30 that they will resemble
gourds or cups; fill the cavity of this cup
with good, rich earth, and plant in each a few
seeds Of melons, cuoumbers, beans, or seeds
Of any other plant that you may desire to
have early. They should then be placed in a
warm part OF the house, or in a protecting
frame well made and secured from frost, and
the earth in the cup be kept moderately moist
II kept in a room, they should be put out in
the open air every clear, fine day; and IL in
Frame let them have the air by removing the
sashes. By doing this you viii prevent the
plants from growing tall and slender, and
cause them to become straight, stout and
healthy. When the season has advanced be-
yond all danger Of frost, you can put out these
turnip-oups, plants and all, into the beds
where they are to remain, being careful that
you do not put them out too soon. The plants
will continue to grow, and the turnip.cup will
soon rot and enable the roots to extend them
selves without bounds in search of food and
in time become itself an excellent manure for
the plant When you set it out, insert the
cup in hole just large enough 10 hold it,
pressing the earth well around the cup and
drawing little over the top or edge up to the
stems OF the plants, covering the turnip en-
tirely. To hasten the process of decay IN the
cup, you may, before putting out, cut of,
with a sharp knife, the hard rnd from the out
side of the turnip, leaving only thin piece
of the rind enclosing the earth. hole the
size of ten-cent piece should have been cut
in the bottom of the cup before filling with
earth when first made"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

No branch of farm economy exceeds in i'm
portance, or demands the exercise of greater
care and discrimination, than the selecting of
seeds. There are vast number OF plants
that are only varieties of the original stock,
aud when planted alone will produce offspring
true to their name yet when placed in close
connection with others they will readily mix
and produce unlocked for results, in some in
stances where cross-fertilization did not seem
possible from the surroundings. Plants whose
character has only recently been fixed will
mix more readily than those of more re-
mote origin. Others, again, hybridize SO
easily that crOss-fertilization can only be pre-
vented with great difficulty. OF this latter
description are squashes, pumpkins and Gu
eumbers.
Bees, no doubt, carry the pollen from the
flowers Of one plant TO those of another, and
in this manner plants are frequently fertilized,
being stamped with the characteristics of 9th
or plants removed by considerable distances.
Squashes have been fsrtilized by pumpkins
even when the latter we're growing more than
q quarter of mile distant from the former.
The reason why such difficulty is experienced
in securing the pure seed of squashes is that
the pollen is conveyed and intermixed by
bees, frequently from the two extremes of the
farm. Again, mistakes are sometimes made
in putting up seed through applying wrong
labels. While there is no part OF farming
where care and diligence can DO dispenssd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Do you wanta genuine spring tonic-one
that will purify your blood, give you an appe-
tite, and set the stream of life flowing in its
natural course2 If so, use Dr. Graves Blood
Purifier. Ito virtues are acknowledged as a
purifier of the oiood and builder up of the
debilitated system through the stomach and
liver. Every one needs tonic in the spring
to cleanse the system of accumulated impuri-
ties.
The Blood Purifier is a cure for Biliousness,
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, HUI
mors, Scrofula, etc. 1t will build you up,
give you renewed life and vigor, and is Just
suited to your wants at this season of the year
Price 81.
For Cough, Cold, Sore Throat, Hoarse-
ness, etc., use DIR. Graves Balsam of Wild
Cherry and Tar. Price, 10 cents and 80 cents
per bottle.
Improved Family Cathartic Pills, made by
DR.. Graves, cure headache, constipation, etc.
Price, 25 cents per box. DR.. Graves rene
dies are for sale in Bratteboro by II. @. Will
lard a. Co., druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROLp
TRAINS LEAVE BRArTLEroRo AS FOLLOWS.

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLERoRo AS FOLLOWS:
Going south.
1870 a. m. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller'I
Falls, Fitehburg, Boston, and all stations on the
New London Northern railroad. Sundays only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Mlers Falls, leaving there at :O5 a. m.
600 q. m, for Conn. River n. r., Millers Falls
Fitehburg, Boston, Hoosae Tunnel, &c.
$3.50 p M, steamboat train for New London and al,o
for Conn. River r. r.
Going North.
Trainsarrive in Brattleboro-
10 :26 q. m, from New London and New York.
II :23 p. m from Millers Falls Hoosae Tunnel BoI.
ton, Fitchburg, &c.
5:l3 p. m, from sprin gheld, New York, DC.
lO:1l p. M, from Boston, Worcester, HOosac Tunnel
and all stations on New London Northern road, and
from Springfield, New York, &C.
@. W. BENTLEY, Gen. supt
New London. Conn.,, Feb. 10, 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

q train. a % us asI rsli i' siII
kssssisssssit-s =. u leave BRATTLEBORO for an
North at 1880 a. m .
5 40 and 10 30 Pei
The 10 80 p. train is express for Montreal wi,
white River Junctionl with sleeping car attached.
The 10 :20a. m. train is mail train for MONTPELIER
ST. Adams, Rutland, Burlington Montreal, the Pa,
sumpsic road aud the White Mountains.
The $40 p m. train IL mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South con.
Meeting with the Connecticut River line al Brateb
70, follows: Montreal express train at 80 a. n
mail and accommodation, 9 10 am; mail and accom-
mediation, 1850 p. m.
The $50 a. m. train arrives in New York at i2,0o
m. the 0:1O a. train at 5:45 p m. the 80 D. M
train al 10 80.
Allthese trains make close connection with Boston
Albany h. r., both east and west Of Springfield.
20 J. MULL1GAN, Superintendent,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

The Connecticut legislature has passed an
act, in amendment of the game law, author
izlng the owner of land to arrest any person
found trespassing on his premises with bird
dog gun and take him before a justice of the
peace for trial, if he refuses 10 leave immedi-
ately when ordered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06
A bingham Mass. J gentleman has in

bingham Mass. gentleman has invented
new trap for canker worms. Put on the
ground, around and touching the trunk, moist
plaster-of Paris or cement; shape into a cir
cular, ieUeI trough, smooth it off, and when
dry coat the inside with cheap paint allow
this TO harden, and then fill with kerosene oil
orpetroleum. Less oil is needed if the trough
is first partly filled with water II will soon
be filed with grubs, when it is easily swept
out and rehlled. 1t is cheap, simple and Of.
fectiye
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

A good crop of corn takes about one pound
of phosphoric acid from 10000 pounds of
soil. This quantity, if evenly distributed in
the soil, would be too small to be estimated.
except as a trace, by any ordinary chemical
analysis yet the absence of this amount of
phosphoric acid in the soil would render it
unproductive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Rip Van Wrinkle slept good while; yet had his
sleep occurred 90 years ago. when Downs Elixir FIRST
been able to recognize this friend Of the afflicted an
might have taken another twenty years nap aud wax
ed up to nnd Downs Elixir at the end of half cen
fury, the most popular and best cough remedy known
Also Ba!ters Biers, for bilious diseases not so old
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

Are among the most formidable known. Diabetes,
Brights disease, gravel aud other complaints Of the
urinary organs, not ordinarily cured in severe
cases; but they may be averted by timely medication
usetn stimnlan of the urinary glands has ever been
found in Hostetters Stomach Bitters, a medicine
which not only affords the requisite stimulus when
they become inactive, but increases their vigcr and
secretiye power. By increasing the activity Of the
kidneys and bladder this medicine has the additional
effect OF e1peling from the blood impurities which
1t is the peculiar ONCE Of those organs to eliminate
and pass on The bitters also purify and strengthen
the bowels an invigorant of the stomach, and a
machless remedy for bliousness and fever and agu
1t counteracts tendency to premature decay, and
sustains and comforts the aged and inhrm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

With proper management, strawberries may
be planted at any time during the spring, un-
til fruit sets yet the sooner they are planted
after the ground becomes fit to be worked,
the better. At planting, all blossoms and
ower-buds should be pinched off, and the
leaves and roots shortened. Pack the soil
firmly around the roots, but not on the sur
face, and do not cover the heart of the plant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-06

A paragraph has been going the rounds of
the papers stating that all the Merinos of
Addison county were assessed at $15 per
head. 1t is very singular if all the Merino
sheep in that county are of the same value.