davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
by Richardson 4 CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioueers,
1ll3 Main street.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS COR
NER Of WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE AND
LOUISIANA STREET, FOR SALE BY AVG
TION.-i5y request OF the owner. MIR. Joseph Shurm,
We viii sell by auction. on The prelnises, on
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1881.
at Az O'Clock T.. NJ, that valuable GROUND 'front.'
ing 80 feet on the north eide 0f Louisiana street,
eornoi Williamsburg avenue, aud running back
about 13D feet. which will be divided aud sold la
lots 10 suit purchasers.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance by negotiable
notes nj six, we've. and eighteen months with IH-
ttrest ADDED, ana secured By deed OF trust.
RICHARDSON 4 CO..
my o Auetioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Nam and Bank.

Real Estate Agents ana Auclon'cfs,
Eleventh street between Nam and Bank.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF 4
i BRICK DWELLING AND Lot ON THE
NORTH LINE o. VENABLt BET WEN ROSE
AND PINK STREET>.-By virtue OF "A trust dee I
FROM Martina V. Crump. dated 2Oth Decemhcr,
1879, recorded in Richmond ChaBcery Court. in
Deed-BOO 1l5 a, page 4O2, default having been
made in the payment % the deut thereby secured,
and heing IN retp required by the holders Of The
notes therein described, will sell. on the premises,
Oh
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL, 1881,
at ) o'clock i. NJ, the PROPERTY described IN
said deed a. fronting 46 fiet Oh the north SIDE Of
Nenabc street, aud running back l6i 9-l2 rect.
and a. partly In the county OF Eenrico and partly Ia
the city OF Richmond. with the mprOyenen's
thereon. The DWELLING contains six or eight
rooms.
TERMS: In lieu OF cash. which the deed author
Zrs. The creditors consent to accept one fourth IN
cash. and the balance at four, eight, and twelve
months. with interest secured by lru,i.deef.
(. AppfRSO\. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
by II. l.. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctloneers,
1lO3 Main street,

VALUABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DWELLING AND VACANT LOT At
TACHED On CLAY STREET BETWEEN
EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS TO BE SOLD
TOGETHER OR SEPARATELY By AUCTION
We shall sell on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1881.
at O'Clock T.. NJ. the THREr.STDRY STUC-
COED BRICK DWELLING No. S04 east clay
street, with modern improvements. Tue lot occu-
pied bv the dwelling frouts 20 leet and the vacant
lot adjoining IL fronts 20 feet, both running Oack
100 feet 10 an alley III common.
TERMS; Liberal and announced on the day of
sale n. l.. STAPLES & CO..
my6 AuctiOneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
By W. Goddin,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.


,J,RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
| REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTHWEST SIDE
~ WATER STREET NEAR TOJiIt WHAkNtS
oF THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY, ADJOINING THE SHiP-LOCkS.IB VIZ
inc OF a deed of trust bearing date 21ih January,
$50 from Colonel n. e.. Cabell and wife T. the un.
aersIgned trustees. duly recorded IN Richmond
Chancery Court. and IN accordance with tho terms
OF a decree OF The Chancrrv Court OF The city OF
Richmond entered on he 18Th April ltsl, IN lhe
case of COx's executor ~. tabcl. &C. We shall offer
for safe at pubic auction, on The premises, on
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1881.
at ~ O'Clock NJ tf fair; If not, on The first fair
dty therea er.) the following REAL E>TA r.. To-
Gated as above. ana particularly described IN the
veyOr. aud f-d with Inc pIDDrs Of said cluSe-viZ,
LOT {. fronting 80 f.pt on Wafer street. running
back on It's west line 100 l,e, aud on MS east line
81 feet 10 bank OF the shin lock: and LOT ID,
fronting Water sirecr 575 feet. running back on
It's western line los feet 10 The Shiplock ANA the
avenue t. Dock. and fronting thereon about lOO
feet; Inence 10 Wharf street nOrtbwardy 90 ieeI !;
thence along The sOuib line OF Wharf street westerly
40 feet: thence along western side Of That street
northwardy 40 feet To Water street.
TERMS: one fourth cash: balance al SIX WE'VE,
ana eighteen months. Tor uegOtl5be noes' III crest
added. aud 'le retained M all OF me purcha g
money is fully pad and conveyance ordered 10y
the Court 49, =
The foregoing real estate IS justly regarded as 81
great value bv rea on of It's location with the goch'
The York River railroad depot, The wharves oI me
Fam hin company. and of The early completion OF
the Allegheny railroad: ,,v
ALEXANDER II. SANDS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent ard Aucii0neer,
Ills Main street.


A UCTION SALE OF OREGON-HILL
IN METHODIST CHUkCH.-By authority OF the
Board of Trustees Of the 0regnn.Hill Methodist
Episcopal church VIII sell at public auction. Oh
MONDAY, MAY 9TH,
at O'Clock r. NJ, the chuI CHI properly aud building
Maden's Lane. and fronting SAID street 90 feet
The coffee is SUBSTANTIAL brick structure 36X40,
20 feet Ditch, with Office Ia rear IL can al little cost
be turned into Two dwellings, or for manufacturing
purposes IL very desirable. Possession on com
ptetion of the new church on Laurel street, aud
reat paid FROM dsv of sale.
TERMS one third cash; balance In six and
twelve months. secured bv trust deed.
my }. THOMPSON BROWN. AuciOneer.
IL ULL.STREET PROPERTY FOR
IL SALE.-By yirtGe OF a deed of trust 10 the
undersigned, bearing Gate on ,he Isl DAY of june
1880, duly recorded Ia tie Husliugs Court of the
city of Manchester, will sell at pubic auction on
the premises. on
MONDAY, MAY g.. 1881,
at O'Clock Z. NJ. TO The highest bidder, all that
LOT OF LAND situated between Fourteenth aud
Fifteenth streets, IN the city OF Manchester, Va,
fronting thirty feet the west side OF Huh street,
and running Dacs one hundred and sxty.hve feet,
being the upper part of Lot No. IS IN the plan OF
said city, and nov owaed by Burre Lodge.
CHARLES w. TURNER, Trustee.
TERMS: Cash.
Sale by j. r. SAMPSON 4 BRoTuER, Auctioneers,
Manchester, Wa. my ADJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
Hy Grubos 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auciieneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Eleventh street UtlNttu MAIN anu Dduk.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TEN LOTS on
/ TIE WEST SIDE OF BELVlDERE b.
TWEEN { T. VI BEE T. 4 y ID AND BEVERLY
STREETS, AND FIGHT LOTS On THE EAST
SIDE OF CHERRY BETWEEN ALBtMAl.l.E
AND SPRING STkEEIS. Al AUCTlON.-ln exc.
Gu ION OF Il deed OF trust from Lewis r.. harNie and
wife 10 the subscriber, date June l. 1875, and duly
recorded IN the Chaucery Count, being thereto rc-
qured by the executor OF m, creditor secured, Will
sell By aucron upon the premises, respectively, IN
the order named below. on
WEDNESDAY TIE arm DAY OF MAY,
commencing 1t 81 O'Clock L. NJ, tue following pro-
prrty-tO VIII. 4 front OF 299 FEET or GROUND
on The west .ne Relyidere street. situated AT the
southwest corner Of Belyidere ard Cumberland
streets running back about li5 feet 10 an alley 20
feet wide and front Of 23e feet on the EAST line of
Cherry street, situated at The northeast corner OF
Cherry and spring streets. running back about 1873
feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide. They VIII be sold In
lots oil about 80 feet front each.
This properly Is situated I'm portion OF the city
which Is rapidly growing and ~ promises great iul.
proyement In value In short time. Purchas rs
made at this sale cannot fail To prove profitable 10
The BUYERS. and BIDDERS may attend with the as
surance that every lot Will be sold.
TERMS: The deed author lies "A sale for cash, but
by OF the creditor reasonable credits may he
allowed. A. ID. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
GRUBBS K WILLIAMS, AuctioneerS.
POSITION EMENT.
Postponed on account of the weather 10 MON
DAY OH OF MAY, az IL O'Clock NJ, NJ the office OF
l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

DOR SALE, AT GORDONSvILLE, VA,
IL A VERY CHOICE PROPERTY OF FORTY
THREE ACkts, Mighty Improved, suitable for FAM
lily residence. The house - beautifully situated with
ia few minutes walk OF churches, schools, post
Office. railway station. &c. There Is variety aud
abundance OF frnit. with every convenience for
most comfortable home. For further particulars
apply 10 GEORGE BROWN.
mp al.4w Gordonsyie, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
RICHMOND, YORK RivEH AID Has,. .tkt
RAILR 80.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
~ ~ EFFECT APRIL g., L.,
'AssESGER TRAIN

Arrive daily except sunday az &. u. D..
daily except sunday az T.. come. o. iNpAl
THURSDAY, ana SATURDAY Ht. i..-.'-tr
steamers 10 and Il ON BaiiimOf'.
FREIGHT TRAM.
Leave Richmond daily (cNcp ~lli4f. - , \.
NJ: also, TUESDAY. 1Hl R~lAN t.t ~Ali 10
DAY al ll:43 \. NJ. Connect 30. N'-' F"n, rs
steamers for Baltimore. PnllatcpliI. Ne" l"f,t
Boston, aud all eastern aud We, efu l'.Ii..
Through tickets aud uill, OF lI.i. o.. ".fl -....
anlecd rates issued. IT,. D'thLA~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO KAILNAl

~ Trains from ami TO Richmond April g. IesI
Mail. Accom-. tNIf.s..
Ieaye...... 500 4. VI. ! 800 L. V lu.NN B.. ~.
ArrIye....... 500 T.. VI. 600 :. w.. 1.li s.. Y.
For further details. apply a. 1000 Man stree. !.
Chesapeaks and ohio railway depot ticket nf o.
CONWAY l.. HOWARD.
ap2 -. L. AMI T. Aztl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08
MOND. FREDERICKSBURG

MOND, FREDEHlCk>Bi ET
III AND POTOMAC RAILRO AD.-->, lfaue d. 30.
mencing MONDAY, February II. ISL
sos A. NJ, leaves 3yfd->trvet station d14F, - 8
only al Milford aud frefcfick,p.l
$50 A. NJ, leaves Byrf->treet sta-i"u dAii. 'i'
ctpt sunday.
500 p. VI leaves By,u->ireet static" daily.
400 L. NJ, Accommodation FOR Junction. Jos i
Broad->treet station 'a.l. except sue
diYsl
l2:Os p. NJ. arrives ~ Byri->fre"t station Hf. f
3:l3 l.. NJ. arrives a. Byr1-~T,et station t...
makes no local stop.
9:5s 2. VI. arrives az Byrd.>ueet station chf
except >uruaYi-
s:il \. NJ. AccpI m lQatlou. arrives AZ D.
street station daily except sunni.
4. A.IANLOE.
General TirAct Agtf
f. I'D. MYERS. General sup, riufeudeut.
NH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

Postponed on account of the weather 10 MON
DAY. OH OF MAY, al ~ O'Clock NJ, az the office Of
GruObs & Williams, No.. 4 El,venlh street.
A. ID. WILLIAMS.
my TInSlte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auciioneers.
an 2s.3O.M Ny | .3.j.7&td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

MONUMENT TO TIM MEMORY OF TUE fouSo aps
OF Tug hallway NAH sERvice-oLn 'v" ~,
DEARBORN; THE MASSACRE By Ihs ~
ptAxs--ASoTHsR SPRING TIDE IN Ia"
vArps or Our YoET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-08

BY Grubss a Williams.
Peal Estate Agents and Auctioncer''
Eleyenih street between Main aud BANK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

A writer in the Country Gentleman discuss
es the subject Of flavor in fowls flesh;
"That breed has something to do with it
may not be denied, but that food has more.
can safely be credited. Food not only affects
the flavor, but the quality and quantity also.
Fowls that are fattened on corn alone, pro-
duce not only sweet favored flesh and plen-
ty of it, but the fat is apt to be oily and pos
sess strong, unpleasant odor. This is 10 a
great measure, governed by the breed. The
small fowls will take on an enarmous weight
of fat in comparison with the size. That
small fowls are superior where quality is de-
sired is decided fact but where quantity is
the desideratum, irrespective of other quail
ties the larger fowls may be cultivated, espe-
oally the Asiatics.
'Buckwheat makes fine, white flesh, but
nothing favors it like ground corn and oats
intermixed equally, and scalded and moisten-
ed sufficiently with either milk or water but
not enough for the milk to run. This should
be given fresh each day, and not allowed to
sour or ferment Fowls require good, sweet
food. Musty meal or mouldy grain are al
ways unsuitable. For table use, where a fine
flavor is desired, fowls should be confined in
clean quarters, and be fed on wholesome food
for at least one week before slaughter. Where
fowls are confined in small compass, some
absorbent should be used to neutralize the
droppings, otherwise the flesh will become
tainted from the disagreeable odors arising
therefrom. For this purpose there is moth
ing better than air-slaeked lime or unleached
wood ashes, where there is sufficient ventila-
ton"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

If one will observe where tho COWS choose
to lie down in the yard or pasture it will be
seen that they choose the bare ground, rather
than the sod or bedding of straw. The same
is true of sheep. We have taken this hint,
and furnished the COW stables with dry earth
bedding. Leaves and straw are poor absorb
ents in comparison. In the pig-pens dry
earth has no equal. In very cold weather we
add straw or leaves; but, until the weather is
very cold, the animals will be more comfort
able with a bed OF fresh soil or of soil chang
ed once fortnight or week. In the chicken
house we have learned its great value as a
deodorizer. Our rOosts are over sloping
floor, on which we occasionally scatter dry
earth, and the droppings roll down into pile
of dry earth This is turned over with a
shovel each week, or oftener, and we can say
the chicken-house is free from any offensive
odor, and the bright combs and glossy feath-
ers tell of the health of the fowls Dry earth
is good preventive, too, of vermin on cat
tie, pigs and poultry. 1t must be procured
at dry time, and stored under sheds or in
the stables. II not only promotes neatneBs
and health but saves the very elements OF
the manures which make them most valuable,
and most Of which would evaporate if not alb.
sorbed by the dry earth. We do not like il
as bedding in the horse stables, but it should
be found in every stable, to sprinkle the floors
with as soon as the bedding is removed in the
morning,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

However familiar to people who live in
lands where the teazel is extensively grown
the fact may be that the prickly heads of that
plant are universally used to raise the nap ON
cloth, multitude of persons in this country
probably never heard of it and will be aston
ished to learn in what enormous quantities
the plant is raised. In France alone G,OOO
acres of land are exclusively devoted to the
cultivation of the teazel. French manufac-
turers use 81, 500,O 900 worth of the priekly
heads and export 60, 600 tons of them valued
at So, 5000 600 From 40, 1000, 900 to 0s, OOO,-
900 are produced in Austria, and England,
Belgium, Poland and the Orimea make large
contribution TO the worlds stock. The prick
les OF the teazel have a small knob at the end,
and this, mounted on an elastic stem, and
set with great precision on the central spin
die, affords little brush, such, il is said, as
the utmost mechanical skill has never been
able to rival, at all events at the same price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

CURRANT WoRMs.-Those who have expe-
rienced annoyance through the ravages of
the currant worm may find it worth while to
try the plan of a writer in the Fruit Recorder.
He says; ''In starting a currant patch con-
fine the bush not to exceed from one to
three main stems, and give all the strength OF
the root to their support As limited above,
sprouts will start from the roots each spring
but they must be rubbed of when about six
inches long. All eurrant growers are aware
that worms first make their appearance on the
new growth and then spread over the bush.
Consequently, no sprouts, no worms This
is just as plain as that two and two make
four. have followed this plan for the past
TWO years to my satisfaction, and have
barely seen the effect of worms ON one OF
two bushes where my plan was not fully car
ried out But such currants / never saw
grow, the common red Dutch being nearly az
large as the cherry currant and better bear
or. had a few bushes that actually broke
down from their load of fruit"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

COOLING MoTH.-The female deposits its
eggs in the blossom of the apple, and the
worm when Matched cats its way into the ap-
pie. Hogs are recommended to be turned in
10 the orchard to eat the apples, and SO de-
stroy the worms. Sheep, for this purpose,
are equally as efficient as hogs, since they
will eat the apples with as great avidity.
Cows will also eat the apples. Sheep and cat
tic will not tear up the sod like hogs, and on
this account might be more desirable in ma
ny orchards. We should not hesitate to turn
the COWS into an orchard of sweet apples af-
ter a crop of hay had been taken off. II we
can destroy the worms we get rid OF the moth,
and reduce the quantity of wormy apples for
another year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

GooD RooT BEER is desirable thing in
the hot days of summer, not only for shaking
thirst, but also because of its utility as a tom
ie. This is the way to make the real old
fashioned brew Take spruce boughs, black
birch bark, sarsaparilla. winter-green leaves
sassafras, yellow-dock and dandelion roots,
boil all together in large kettle, with a hand
full of hops and two quarts of wheat bran,
and two quarts of molasses. When boiled
enough-two hours or so-strain through q
sieve, cool and add pint of yeast II not
very sweet to the taste, add more molasses
Let II work over night and bottle. Secure
the corks tightly and it will foam we'll. The
same can be made in large quantities, and
put into a fifteen gallon cask, and worked
from the bung hole for a few days, but it
will not foam 80 well as if bottled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

tfrom the vermont farmertl
notice that II is broadly limited in a recent
number Of The Farmer, that Mr.. Davis, Of
the Board of Agriculture, from Westminster,
has been guilty of plagiarism, and the gist Of
the proof was this That Dr. Hall two years
ago prepared and published a paper in the
Tribune on Adaptation" Mr.. Davis read
his paper on adaptation" before the Board
at the Townshend meeting, January lG, 1878,
and am very sure, though 1 have not abso-
lutte proof at hand, that he had read the same
paper before the Westminster Farmers Club,
a year or 80 previous TO this Be this as it
may the paper is at least three years old so
that is any one is guilty of literary theft, il
must be Dr. Hall
Mr.. Davis needs no defending, as he is
well able to defend himself but this is some
thing which throws discredit on all the men,
bers Of the Board, and IL DIR. Hall has been
stealing the product of Vermont brains, we
suppose Vermdfters win bo willing he should
be rightly credited for IT, Mr. Davis is a
farmer who is successful in the highest and
best sense of the word, a man who cultivates
both his farm and his brains.
j, o. LANPHRAR.
Jamaica, April 20, 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

When the appetite fails and sleep grows restless
aud unrefreshing there IL trouble ahead The dges-
tive organs, when healthy, crave food the nervous
system when vigorous aud tranquil gives its posses
should not be mere appetizer; the nerves 10
be strengthened and Boothed by the unAided action
Of a sedauve or narcotic. What Is required Is a
medicine which invgorates the stomach and promotes
assimilation Of food by the system, by which means
the nervous system, well other parts of the ply
steal organism, strengthened. These are the ef-
fects OF Hostetters stomach Bitters medicine whose
reputation is firmly founded in public confidence, and
which physicians commend for its tonic anti-biioua
and other properties 1t ia used with the best results
In fever and agne rheumatism, kidney and uterine
weakness, and other mAladies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

The Wilson strawberry it is stated holds its
own among new varieties in spite of the su-
periOT size and favor of the new specimens,
because the fine favored sorts rapidly deteri-
crate after picking, while the Wilson retains
its original taste for a considerable length of
time. This fact must give precedence to the
Wilson as a market berry. What is wanted
in the coming strawberry is a fine flavor
after being gathered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03
VERMONT Valley RAILROAD.

Y5yS55ss5Y7sH AQ1O trains on this road viii
kltsstsst fsssss - q Is q leave BRATTLEBOROf for all
points North at 1880 a. m =,
5 40 and 10 :2Op m.
The 10 80 p m. train s express for Montreal via
white River Junction. with sleeping car attached.
The 10 goa. train is mail train for Montpelier,
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, the Par
sumpsic road and the white Mountains.
The 40 p. m. train is mail train for white River
Junction and Rutland.
Traiusleave BELLOWS FALLS for the South. con
meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattlebo-
70, follows: Montreal express train AZ $50 a.
mail and accommodation 40 am; mail aud accom-
mediation, $3.50 p. III.
The $50 a. m. train arrives in New York at - 100
M the 9:10 m. train at 5:I5 p. M the 2;5Op. m.
train At 10 80.
Aithese trAins make close connection with Boston
Albany Il. r., both east and west OF Springfield
40 ]. MULLIdAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

York Paris and London has attained its great repu-
taton by adhering to two rules. 1t offers no cheap
goods. II offers only honest preparations at honest
ing the name aud seal OF this reputable company one
is certain Of purity and excellence The Iiebig Com
pAnys Arnicated Extract Of Witch Hazel for IN
although sold at the same price as the quAck cooress
weak trash sold under the OF Witch Hazel Is SO
much superior In every way, that, used, s sure
TO cause Il TO be always used thereafter II cures
piles, salt rheum, skin diseases, rheumatism oatarrh
painful monthliess sore throat aud neuralgia BE
sure TO ask for Lebig Co.'s Arnicated Extract OF
Witch Hazel. Editorial In Scientific Supplement OF
III kenehero.) Sold in b0-cent and q sizes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

The people Of New Hampshire town are so fear
fully lazy that, when the wife Of minister who had
Just settled in that town asked prominent citizen II
the inhabitants generally respected the Sabbath and
refrained from business, he replied: "Oonfound II,
maam, they don't do enough work in the whole week
TO break the Sabbath, II 1t was all done that day."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

A lady tells us; 1.-THE FIRST bottle has done my
daughter great deal Of good Her food does not dis
tress her now does she suffer from that extreme
tired feeling which she did before taking Hoods sar-
saparia." second bottle effected cure. No other
preparation contains such concentration OF vtalE-
ing, enrlchng, purifying and iuvgoratng properties
a. Hoods sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT
has been warranted TO cure Group, Collie, Spasms,
DarIh mA and Dysontery, taken internally and Sore
Throat, Pains In the Limbs, Chronic rheumatism
Old Sores, Pimples, Blotches and swengs, external
ly and not bottle has been returned many families
stating that they would not be without It even II It was
$40 bottle Sold by druggists at 25 and 80 cts De-
pot, AZ Murray-st., New York. eows-2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

PEAeCENT net 90 Iavestors secured
uNDynrst mortgage ON Improved FARMS
worm from 90 tinaea Ghe naOney
loaned. Positively safe; Interest paid
promptly when dQe best refagen
serntshed. Write Jas. y. Toy, Banker, 81
for sale. ' 1872
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-06-03

We learn that Higgins Eureka Salt received the first
premium at the Australian Exposition, which is an
other added to the many triumphs Of the Hggn i'm
Tymdn.