davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
Prejudice Kills.

eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery under the care of several of
the best land some of the worst physicians,
who gave her disease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to US in
good health by as simple remedy as Hop
Bitters. that we had pOohed at for two
years, before using it. We earnestly hope
and pray that no one else will let their sick
suffer as we did, on account of prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop Bitters."
The Parents. -TelC1ram.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
DRY GOO ~.
New YOFE.

NEW York, June 2l. In consequence
of the strike OF the freight handlers the
shipment of goods was much interrupted,
still large quantity is going forward by
divers ways. Buyers are very attentive TO
all offerings Of flannels, blankets, doeskins;
leans, dark, fancy and staple prints, and
results show a good business completed.
Cotton goods continued in request, with
many assortments of variable qualities
having succeeded,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
N Office.
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WEST
i Virginia Exposition and State Fair AS
ISOLATION, are requested TO meet at the Ohio
county Court House, in the city Of Wheeling,
West Virginia, on the first day OF July, A. ID.
1882, at O'clock p, NJ, TO transact business OF
Importance,
BY ORDER Of the Board OF Directors.
jel0z G. NJ. RHODES, Sec'y pro tenn.
NOTICE-IF JAMES MARTIN AND
N Charles Mckinney, who were partners
in Wetzel county, w. Va, in 1852, and Peter
Soule, or their representatives Will communi-
cate with me they will hear something to
their advantage. Address ~
s. BRUCE HALL,
Attorney at Law, New Martinsvtlle, We'zel
county w Na leila
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
UOfered. lex Div,
Petroleum.

TI1usvILLE, Pa, June q. Oil-0 pened
at 521sc; highest 52Ac; lowest 81 u =; closed
at 52Ac. Shipments 124, So barrels; runs,
$4,000 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2l.-PetrQleum-
Quiet; United certificates firm, closed at
$3.50; refined TIC for Philadelphia deliv-
ery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
New York Metals.

New York, June 2l.-Metsls-Manufac.
tured Copper-Firm and unchanged; new
sheathing Csc; ingot lake lSHc. Pig
Iron--Quiet and firm; Scotch $23 OOt9
26 90; American $50 0Q@26 90; Russia
sheeting 1lH@1lXc. Nails-Cut s. 40;
clinch IS 00(d6 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

HIe6
Elves
our-and-a-han coupons
Fours coupons
Pacific SKIES OF lS5-..---....->.....-...- -....fs
= RAILROAD BoNps-Moderately active and
in the main lower.
STATE SEcURIrIEs-Without feature ex-
cent for Tennessee mixed, which advanced
/ per cent. from noon, but subsequently
reac ted per cent.
SrocKs-Share speculation opened gen.
orally weak, and prices H@l per cent
lower than yesterdays closing quotations,
the latter Northwestern. The early market
continued weak, showing decline OF
L@1H per cent, but the market was
again speedily sold down. In the final
dealings some shares recovered fraction,
but the general list closed weak and H92H
Der cent lower than the closing figures yes
terday, the latter Louisville and Nashville.
Delaware and Hudson, however, is IL,
Boston Air Line preferred IN, and Hanni-
bal and ST. Joseph preferred ~ per cent
higher. Fluctuations followed until early
in the afternoon, when the list became
strong and prices recorded an advance
ranging from u to ~ per cent
Transactions 355, 900 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

a a Agents wanted. IS aday made
HA----1ESth n selling eur New Household
Es3& Articles and Family scale.
" ~ Wesghs up TO Is lbs Sells 81
SlD Address DOMESTIC SCALE co
Cincinnati. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
RRnWk,S IRON BlIIERS Is

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS IS
, complete and sure remedy for
I,SgsstiOr, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
aga true, reliable, nOn-aleOhOlie
sric. ltenriehes the blood, gives
,ss fia to the muscles and tone
sths nerves,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
FINANCE
Nav York.

NEW York. June H.-MoSEY-At 2@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4H9
5K per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills steady at 4S6k; demand 4S9
GoyEKsNENTs-Unchan except for As
coupons, which are S per cent. higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
MEDICAL.
AsoTED BUT UsrIrLED woA,a

K.e,-. TIlfo,. - =
1870. .>,x ,nr...-
kT... ~. -,.-A-sn - 90 FAe
$3.50. 80 - -. =, naan Doanss
- 80 - - tt.s'n 2. ao'n.n'
!. Sn-.s..D.' 70 ~ n.y. ens
=. re- 80 - 49, " oa'co.s
s.t.-.- 4. -. ,--.-.S y - ~ my
-s,.s s.1-,.-,. .. -. -. - ~ 49,
- !. -r-..-. - - - - - =, 49,
v...t.n. c.,,rS.,,rs =. -. s,-,- - ~ ~ ne.
20 - - Ne,,N .o' 49, 10 nos
~ ,..,.rsd ;, N. 90 - .s.. y mo
n. ..n.r., =, a.. - e. "A
"a ,-..,r,h., b. ,sn ~ ,,,.,.t.-. a. 49, -
o.. aI, -, ~ !. .h.-- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

II you are subject to chills, certain cure
is PERuNA. Regulate your bowels Wiso
MANALIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
Cineinuati.

CINCINNATI, June Authoritative and
firm: common and light So 25@S 90; pack
ing and butchers 81 65@8 so; receipts 10
besd. shipments 1856 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

Market firmer, higher and unchanged for
common: extremes IS S7K@5 10 for sheer;
s. .CO@5 IS for lambs.
Swine-Receipts for two days $50 head.
Market steady at s. 00taS SO for ordinary to
good, alive, with roughs going at 81 l21f@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

srN. Fremont St, RaidmOTe
During the war | was IN
iuredmthe stomach byaPiec
of 4 she'll, and have Suffere'
frompeyer since. AbOuttoui
ycarsagoHbroughtonp
SIS, which kept ne in bed SIX
months, and the best dOctoii
in the city said l could nc
i've. Isgtered fearfully iron
indigestion, and for Oyertwd
wears could not eat solid food
and for a large portion OF the
time was unable to retalneYen
LIQUID nounShment. | tined
Browns Iron Bittersand now
after taking two bottles lam
able to get up and go around
anu an rapidly improving.
q. DECKER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
1000, Coo Bottles.


1000, CoOi Bottles.
iS Syrp Possesses HarisS Properties.
/ srimulrsrs TIE PytyaIiDe iu the Saliva,
ch eOnyr q the sInreh and sugar of the
into glucose. A d~flcaencY In Pytyalino
- Wind Bnd SOuFinx OF tn food Ia the
narh. ~ the m~GIeIne - token lnmedis
y after eating the fermentation OF f0Od 10
rssIed.
acts upon the Liver.
srtS npOn the Kidneys.
Regulates the Bowels
Purifies the Blood.
aniPts the Nervous system.
Promotes Digestion
NsarIShes, Strengthens and Inyig
carries OF the Old Blood and makes
apsn. the pores or the skin and In
- Healthy Precipitation.
,sl;r8lizeS the hereditary faint or poison
sb,OOd, which generates Scrofula, EryS pc
1d all manner OF skin diseases and exter-
smnr.
w are no spirits employed In Its manufsc-
and Il can be taken by the most delicate
~ BY the aged and feeble, care only being
I'd IN attention 10 directions.
sLAND BRANCH, Kanawha Co, W. va
aVe used Or. Clark JohnSon'S Indian Blood
+ 10 nv family for four years, and In all
q has proved 70 be Is recommenlel. IL
ard me Of Diphtherta- \. \ JONES.
BURNsvILLE, BraxtOn CO., w. Va
ave been entirely cured OF Heart Disease
\ Use ~ DR.. Clark JohnSonS Indian Blood
p. recommend Its use TO the afnicted.
wN. WORKMAN
EVANSVILLE, BraXpon Co, W. Va
r. suffering with Dyspepsia and Liver
'aiHt for several years, Twas persuaded 70
!, Clark IOhnsonS Indian Blood Syrup,
has succeeded In making a new man OUT
CAIN A. HINKLE
BCRSsvILLE, BraxtOn Co, W. Va
II Or. Clark JohnSOnS Indian BioDd
s all yOn recommend Il to be was AZ
With Liver Complaint for great many
and the Syrup completely cured me.
ELIZABETH RIFLE.
GARRErT's BEND, W. Va, Feb. 10, ISL.
CLARK JOHSSoS-I have been cured o.
ache ny using your Indian BLOOD SyruE
amend 10 highly. KATIE B. GENTRY
1s wanted for the sale OF the ln1ian
syrup In eyey town or village in whlchl
D. agent. Particulars given on applies
APTgGTSTS SELL 1T.
satorJ n West Third street, New
- City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

WHOLESALE CATTLE MARKET.
The market for cattle is demoralized and
prices have fallen of, and the outside figures
Ii s. 90.
Ho9s-6 OOaS7 30 according to quality,
Saeep-495c. for clipped, and S96c. for
wooded.
Colres- Demand fair at from IS to sl2 &C
cording to quality and size.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

STRENGTH

, u vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
srsngth to regulate a household,
strength to do a dly's labor with
SCt physical Liza. All his rsere-
,,r,s what is wanted, IN the Yen
S,rd expression, "@l lrifN
vi he strsrytb!" v 700 7
s,,sen dov NUe 1Ut srsrgSp
SJsif Inc was hardy Wa 2
~, you can be relieved aS
,.ssd torubusthealth and stnSs
n taking BROWNS IRON II
itSs, which is a true tOni:-
rsjieine universally recommend,
maIl wasting diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

POGitTg-Iiye chickens find ready sale at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-22

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The DrouerS Journal
bureau reports: Beeves-Receipts for two
DAYS 5000 head. There is no improvement
in prices, but more active trade and a
better clearance; Texas and Cherokee cattle
sold at 50 50@lo so; natives. $40 GOALS 90,
with a full selection at SIS 0O9l6 90; none
taken for expectations; shipments to-mor.
row SIG quarters beef, Us carcasses of
mutton.
Sheep-Receipts for two days $50 head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

[From the Boston Globe1
reporter happened to hear the following conversa-
ton, day or two since, between two ladies' walking
fremont street:
"sue why do people patent almost everything now
o-days7"
"1o protect themselves in It's use and to realize the
profits incident to manufacture, presume. To what
are you referring, Amelia, particularly"
"Well was thinking Of Wheat Bitters. Ma and 1
have used 1t for years for dyspepsia and malaria and
our COOK has been cured of neuralgia and peculiar
weakness by its USE
eyes, know il is good, Amelia. know it has cur
ed Mr.. W. A. Whitney of New York, 80 W. 27th St. of
dyspepsia aud nervous prostraton aud lots of Others
too. But what is It you trying to find out ?"
want TO know what patent there is in its prepara
ton, Sue2"
"Well, analysis shows that in preparing wheat for
food the larger part OF its valuable properties is lost
rccty from the wheat and preserved in solution with
the most approved vegetable bltiera.n
"Wbat do you mean, Sue, by phosphates ~
"Therocan be no thought without phosphatcs; there
can be vgor Of life without phosphates aud Wheat
Bters contains these phosphates in the most beneh
Then the phosphates are the active principle in
these Bittcrs, are they7"
ITO a certain extent yes Chemically compounded,
they efficient helps to the rest Of the elements in
the Bters, and the whole form matchloss medicinal
PREPARATION
II can sec now how Rev. s. Blaisdell Of Randolph,
w., feels justified in saying "under God, we in
dcbtcd to Wheat Btters for the robust health We now
enjoy"
Dyspepsia Malaria, Jaundce, BiliOusnoss. Languor,
Constipation, Intermittent Fever, Fever aud Ague,
Paralysis, Deirium Tremens, Neuralgia, Female Com
plants, gill nnd In Wheat Bitters sure and inJali-
DE remedy
and the proprotors patent the remedy in order to
protect the public from imposters-is that NJ"
Precisely. good actual remedy for these dis
eases has seldom beeu found. The propriOtors of
Wheat Btters have just such preparation, and they
don't propose to allow other persons 10 impose upon
the public in their name.n
Isn't the medicine spreading in popularity, Sue p
Indeed it is Amelia. The endorsement IL receives
almost daily is something truly wonderful. They
pour in by the hasketfulthe letters and testimonials
Our druggist says he sells lots Of it, though all tn,
other drug stores in town keep It on hand" 81 pei
bottle. W. b. Co., Mfrs, N. Y. eow2t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
THE HOUSEHOLD.
VIVA. Taste Can DO Despite Poverty.

what Taste Can no Despite Poverty.
A young working girl Of this city, by the
exercise of her own innate good taste and
putting every spare penny whore IL would do
the most good, has furnished forth charm
ing room at comparatively small expense and
sufficiently aesthetic to please the most fas-
tidious person. The floor, painted by her
own hands, is dark walnut shade partly
covered by n large rug made of cheap in
grain carpet in a small pattern of cream and
olive, bordered by a broad band of plain OIL
i've felt. The inexpensive wall paper is plain
olive, fecked with pink, finished by mar
row olive frieze, terminating at the corners
with cluster of four tiny pink fans. One
window faces dingy brick wall, and she
painted the window panes in bright water
colors, following q pretty traced pattern,
which gives bit of stained glass quite effec-
tive in the pretty room. The other window
is draped gracefully with long, full folds of
sprigged muslin, depending from rings on a
plain pine roll, to be replaced in the winter
with heavier curtain of olive Canton flannel.
The furniture is light wood, and a lamp with
a rosy transparency stands on a o'clock tea
table of unvarnshed wood, and throws a soft
light over the room, which also contains
books, shelves of pine, a couple of second
hand easy chairs and small dry.goods box
for shoes, covered by her own hands with
pink and olive oretonne large clothes
horse, on which she pasted the story of Gin
derella in Walter Cranes pictures over olive
paper, shuts of the washstand and bedstead
from view. The toilet accessories set off
with fresh sprigged muslin over pink lin
ing, are pink and white wash-bowl and
large pitcher of the quaint shape that comes
now in the cheaper grades of china a sec
ond-hand wardrobe, draped With portiere
of olive Canton flannel, contains the I'M
aesthetic dust-pan, brooms and other homely
articles necessary TO neatness and comfort,
all trifes of that description bought at the B.
cent counters. A pretty willow rocking. chair,
ornamented with olive and pink ribbon, and
a knitted hassock to match, the two latter
Christmas gifts, stand on the rug. On the
olive.draped mantle are grandma's Nankin
teapot, two tall silver candlestcks and a
large ginger jar, not decorated and spoiled
| with gummed.on pictures but left in its
pristine blue and white beauty, filled with
white daisies gathered on Sunday after
noon walks. Two or three photographs of
| good subjects, that are better than chromos
and cost less, hang on the wall and complete
the pretty refuge of this proud and indus
trious girl, who is elf-respecting enough TO
earn her own living rather than to be depend
ent upon her rich relations -Hdrttord Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The best heavy beeves continue to sell for
high prices in the city markets. They are
still bringing about eight cents live weight
while common beef is sold here for less than
half that price. The effect of the drought has
been to reduce the price of beef in the local
home markets, sales being crowded, on &C
account of the failure of feed. The drought
has not been extensive enough to materially
affect prices in the markets of the great cities
That prices of extra beef keep up to the pres
ent figures, at the time of year when the mar
ket is usually depressed from the influx of
grass fatted cattle, indicates a scarcity in the
supply of the choice grades of beef. The diff
ference in the price of the different grades of
beef is much greater now than formerly.
The increase of wealth has caused an increas-
ed demand for the best quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
Drouth as aIi.Igased by CuI,iyatlou.

Bulletin No. 3 from the agricultural station
at Geneva, N. Y, contains these interesting
facts bearing on the drouth; That cultivation,
by forming a loose soil, upon the surface which
acts as mulch, conserves the water to the
soil is fact which is well established, and
should be more commonly appreciated. For
the purpose of Offering numerical values which
shall express the influence of cultivation, We
have tried the following experiment: Oak
boxes of one cubic foot capacity were made
of half-inch stuff and thoroughly soaked with
oil. The bottoms being removed, the frame
was forced down into the earth in the corn
field and the bottoms afterward put in posi-
ton. We thus had foot cube of soil in its
natural position. The surface of the earth in
one box was left undsturbed, while the sur
faces of two boxes were kept cultivated. BY
weighing these boxes the gain or loss in
weight is assumed to measure the evaporation
which has taken place from each. From
July 26 to August l, six days, the cultivated
soil evaporated at the rate of 906 gallons per
acre less than the undisturbed soil, or less
l51 gallons daily per acre. From August
to August 10, nine days, the cultivated soil
evaporated 1867 gallons per acre less than did
the undisturbed soil, or less 263 gallons daily
per acre. During the whole period from July
20 TO August 10, 10 days, the saving of water
effected through cultivation figured up 2l2
gallons daily per acre, or expressing these
facts in another form, the undisturbed land
lost per acre, from July PC to August 10, 4243
gallons, the cultivated soil, 1860 gallons.
In calculating our results to the acre by
multiplying the evaporation which has taken
place from a square foot of surface by 43, $50,
the unavoidable errors are correspondingly
multiplied, and while duplicate series can
never be expected to give precisely the same
numerical results yet.the one fact became I'M
questionable, that through cultivation We are
enabled to conserve to the soil large amount
of water during drouth. Indeed, observa-
ton through extended periods of drouth also
plainly shows the superiority of fields that
have been well cultivated over those where
cultivation has been neglected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

This has been another poor season for the
bees. The golden rod is now in blossom, and,
in localities where it is abundant, honey is
being gathered from this source. A rather
dry season is favorable for the secretion of
honey in the flowers of the golden rod, but
the drought has been SO severe that large
yield from them can hardly be expected.
Two poor seasons for honey, in succession,
will greatly reduce the number of bees in this
part of the country and tend to discourage
bee-keepers. Swarms that have insufficient
stores, if they have plenty of bees, may be
wintered by feeding, but when we have to
furnish sweets for them instead of their sup
plying us, the profit is on the wrong side of
the account. We have a chance, however, if
the next season proves favorable, of getting
back what is expended in this way, with in
terest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

We frequently hear people speaking of this
years corn crop-referring to the whole coun-
try-as being light or much below an average.
They seem to think that the drought has Sc
rously diminished the total product. Such
persons are of course not familiar with the
statistics of corn production. The drought
has not been severe except in New England
and in limited areas outside it. All the New
England states, in the best seasons, raise about
seven or eight million bushels of corn, while
the state of Illinois alone raises more than
thirty times as much. The drought in New
England may have reduced the corn crop g.
100000 Bushels. The crop of the whole
country for this year is estimated at 1,SOO,-
100000, and is the largest ever raised. Of
this immense production, the shortage in con-
sequence of the drought in New England is
only one-sixth of one per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

In most of the states laws have been enact
ed for the protection of farmers against spuri-
Gus and fraudulent fertilizers. We have no
law for that purpose in this state, and the mat
ter is one that should receive the attention of
the Legislature at its next session. Farmers
have been defrauded out of thousands of dol
lars by the sale of worthless fertilizers or those
not up to the standard represented. The law
should require the amount of each fertilizing
ingredient tn be stamped on the package, and
make the sale of fertilizers that are not what
they are represented punishable by effective
penalties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

The drought is ended at last, but the rain
comes too late to do the crops much good.
Corn and potatoes are generally past recovery.
A few late planted fields Of potatoes or those
planted with late varieties have been benefit
ed by the tardy rain, and il the weather
should continue favorable through this month,
we may yet see green grass growing in the
pasturea
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLERoRo AS FOLLOWS
Going south.

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLERORO AS FOLLOWS
Going South.
AGO a. m. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miler'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 :05 a. m.
10 200 a. m, for Conn. River Il. r., Millers Falls
Palmer, Fitchburg, Boston, Hoosac Tunnel, &c.
1905 p. m, White Mountain express for New York via
Springfield.
.l5 p. m. steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn. River Il. Il.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
10 40 a. H.. from New London and New York
IL :2s p. m. from Mers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel, Bos-
ton, Fitchburg, sc.
1905 p. M, White Mountain express.
SAT p. m, from Springfield, New York, &c
10 Il m, from Boston, Worcester HoOBac Tunnel
and all stations on New London Northern road,
and from Springfield, New York, &C.
@. w. BENTLEY, Gen. Supt.
New London, Conn, Nov. LIST, 1881,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
EoR SALE
A VERY DESIRABLE FARM!
EoR SALE
Located in Green River village, Gull
ford.

Consisting Of about 200 acres, about 40 acres mead
is excellent tillage lind in high state Of cultivation
About acres used for raising fruit one Of the best
apple orchards in town. About IS of woodland
and the balance pasture land. Buildings beaut-
iuly located in good repair, and consist of 2story
mouse ABOUT 2sx36 feet slated roof with ell and wood
shed about lSHsO feet attached; barns 9Ox4O feet
with barn cellars, arranged for keeping sheep cattle
or horses All the buildings supplied with never
iang running water, and there several springs Of
excellent water in different parts Of the meadow and
pasture The meadow is free of stone, easy Of access
and cultivation, and produces excellent crops with
small amount Of hand labor. Mr. Cutting kept on the
place last year horses. cows and 80 sheep three of
tae horses not being turned out pasture ALL About
~ tons OF excellent hay has been secured this season.
This farm has the advantage of two very good
-Greenheld, by a level road down Green river is
miles, aud Brattleboro some 10 miles, via Guilford
Centre and Agiers The property must be sold in or
der 70 settle an estate and will be sold at bargain
Brattleboro, Vt. tfS9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

Good butter is again selling for good price.
Thoro has been a considerable advance within
the last two weeks in all grades, but there
is no danger that it will bring moro than it is
worth to make it. Thirty cents a pound for
butter is less that three cents quart for milk.