davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01
DIXON SPRINGS,
Summer Resort,
BOARD; $500 PER WEEK, $500
PER DAY.
SPECIAL RATES
To Families.

POST OFFICE, ALLEN SPRINGS, PORE co. ILL.
DIXON SPRINGS are situated In a spur of the
Ozark Mountains ten miles from Golconda and
fourteen miles from Vienna, in beautiful valley
surrounded by high cliffs.
The scenery IL unsurpassed and the water is
strong with mineral properties. No is strong
with iron No with maeucsla, sulphur aud IRON a
free use of the water has proved an uufaiing rene
dy Tor Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint,
Kidney affections and Chronic Diarrhoea. As a
summer resort Dixon Springs IL deservedlY popu.
lar being ouet, secluded and cool, free from dust
and mosquitoes Season from fret OF June to first
of December. JOS. 4. LEMEN,
Proprietor,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Onlcers.

Aayor-.N. B. ThietlewOod
Treasurer-r j. Kerth.
Clerk -Dennia j, Foley.
Counselor-wm. 3. Gilbert
Marshal-L. IL. Meyers,
Attnrney- william Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERMEN
o,,st WArd--Wm. McHale T, NJ, Rimbrough.
Sacnnd Watd-Jesse ninkle, @, n Hughes,
Third Wsrd--B, r, Blake, John Wood,
Fourth Ward-Charles q. Paher, Adolph s"o
,odA ,.,u patti,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01
Little Tin,


,gor tho pallnp pccpcd little Tim,
with a rogulsh look In hig bright black eyes,
Hc called 20 the children "a come 10 him,
And help him to catch tho butterflies
crowned and burned by the summers sun,
Under Int Of plated straw
Hopeful, healthy and full OF fun,
Was the cheerful face saw.
heard the hum Of the honey-bees,
The Chlrp of grasShOppers still and clear;
The robins singing amid the trees;
The gathering sCytheH in the meadows near;
The rustling wind through the apple boughs
The murmuring sound Of the hillside stream,
The tinSllng bells on the distant cows,
While sat in sweet day-dreaIn.
III.
I fashioned future for my boy,
As only hopeful mother can;
My soul seemed filled with Q sense Of Joy,
] saw hun grow to goodly man:
The prop and stay of my feeble frame,
The pride and hope of my later days;
Hc mounted the splendid heights of fame
Men uttered his honest praisel
~.
To-day, while the winter wind blew shrill
Through the moaning pines in the vale boz
low,
.sYe bore him sadly over the hill,
And laid him under the drifting snow.
Under the willows blank and bare,
Under the dark clouds cold and gray,
Under the snow-tlakes white and fair,
We buried our hopes to-day.
V.
dream again, while tonight stand
BY my window and gaze at the bowling
storm,
OF my little hoy in the Better Land:
And | seem to see his shining form
Through rift in the clouds, while watch and
wait
For the Joyous summons 20 go 10 him.
Ycsl Pecping over the golden gate,
l shall meet my little Tim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01
RIVER NEWS.
Sss,lL;.;,!as

W +. LANBDN, river editor OF rHE BULLTIs
and steamboat passenger agent Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited. ONCE
at Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio levee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01


81 = am. Mail,
Arriving in St. Louis 9:A5 an; Chicago, $50 y m.
Counrctin, at Odin and Efrghsm for Clncin'
naU, Louisville Indianapolis aud points Baet
mao am. st. Louis and Western
EXprc5s.
Arriving IN g. Louis 05p N, and connecting
for ali points West
4:2O pm. Fast Express
Eors, Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
iO4O D m, and Chicago i:2O m
4:3Opdm. Cincinnati Express
Arriving At Cincinnati 200 am, Louisville Nv
M Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers y
thia train reach the above points - 10 80
HOURS IN advance OF any other route
rPr-The 400 D. m. express has PuLLh AN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, Wlthous
changes, and through sleepers 10 81 LOUIS Hhu
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
-. N, this line 90 through to East.
Passengers efn points without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening, The satufuey u'Iet
noon train frouI Cairo arrives IN new YORK monual
mornug at O35 Thirtysn hoursih ADVANCE Vi
ny other route, .,,o,,or
tW-For through tickets and further in'ofihat'on'
apply ut Illinois Central Railroad Depot Sai.o
JAS. JOHNSON, D. IL JoNho,
Con Southern Agent Tlokot Apon''
An. HANSON, Cen, Paas, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01
z. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. T.
TRAINS DEPART. , ihA' 1,gs a m
man - 800 ,i.i6a .Rxpre.s ......ll 10 N
,AeGoui "a m 'Accom dsiioB iOj pm
MISS CENTRAL K ,.ooo -,
tMaN ... i,35 I'm 'Mail,,'..''' ~, ~, -,
igYpress "..... i0l5A m fEIp'ess''''' - ''' -
ST /. sc. II. X ths'to~ Gauge az - r,
,,ion 1lipm .Aetom da,on 1905 p IN
ST l., ) Il ,.,o ~
,yvo,..s II BOD N Express ,..'....' = D. III III
Accom- cation. $50 PIN tAceom aH''oh.ai " '''-
WARAsH. 81 LoCIsS PACIFIC R'Y co
,usn ~ as sMail Il En-. s;2 pm
.Dsily except sunday Daily
MOBlLE& ONO H.
y,u......... sos y N Mai. ....---..s ~ pm
Rrpress ,..... .G.uj an. E&press''..''.''P pm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01
ST. LOUIS 4 CAIRO R. R.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS
Expross and Mail leaves Cairo, every day except
Sunday. AT lO!25 a. IN. Arriv,e 4;3bp, m,
Accommodation arrives at 100 p m ana ue
paris NJ 20 p, N,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01

In New York lives u colored man who
tried 10 steal dead mans shoes Ut u
wake.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

According to the Rutland Herald differ
ence of opinion has arisen among the board
of state listers as to the appraisal of the sew
eral railroads in the state. Tho law passed by
the General Assembly in 1880 provides:
Sec. l. Whenever general appraisal of real estate
may hereafter be required by law the governor of the
state shall appoint three disinterested persons who
sha proceed to apprase the roadbeds Of the several
railroad companies in this state not especially exempt
from taxation at their true value in money as of the
hrst day OF April Of the year such appraisal is made
as the same is used by such company Such appraisal
shall not include depots and other buildings but shall
include trestes, bridges and other structures which
may be necessary part of the road-bed
Sec. q The state listers Of railroad property shall
complete their appraisal by the day of May the
year the appraisal is made and they shall certify to
railroads pass the average value per mile Of the road
bed which sum shall be the at which the listers
of the several towns shall set each mile of the road
bed in the grand lists Of the towns.
Section 1G of the ''act to equalize taxation, "
also passed in 1880, required an appraisal of
real estate to be made last year-that is for
the list of 1881-and of course this necessi-
tated an appraisal of the road beds in acoord-
ance with the act of which the principal sec
tions are quoted above. The appraisers APP
pointed by Gov. Farnham were Albert OWN
ell of Calais S. NJ. Gleason Of Thetford and
M. S. Oolburn of Manchester, who made an
appraisal which was generally regarded as too
low. This year two certificates have been filed
by the name appraisers as to the value of each
road-bed one of which is signed by Mr.. OWN
ell, and the other by Messrs Gleason and Col
burn. The majority report, though increasing
the appraisal from last year, seems to have
been made on no fixed basis of value, while
that of Mr. Dwinell 10 based on the net earn
ings of the companies for the year 1881 As
a matter of general interest we give in the
accompanying table the figures for the seve-
raj railroads in the state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
Railroad TaAaOnThe Minority Majority Appraisal.

abdomen, from the effects Of which he died wednes-
day morning. He the chief support Of bis moth
er, who has large family.
1t seems to be definitely settled that the annual
muster Of the National Guard Of Vermont is to be
held at Brandon this year.
Vermont now has 80, 500 farms, against SO s27 in
1870 and 81 $50 in $780, and OF them 200 are occu-
pied by the owners. OF the farms, o. contain over
O9O acres, b85 between 500 and 1000 acres 10 6s5 be-
tween 100 and 500 acres and 1922 between 30 and 100
acres.
Tho Connecticut River lumber company have
started their drive Of 900 feet Of lumber in the
upper waters Of the Connecticut river. They will
leave some 10 600 900 feet at McIndoes for Geo
Dyke. The remainder will be driven down TO Tur-
ners Falls and Mt. Tom, to the company's mills
some 800 men are employed at an expense Of about
about 100 days to put the lumber into the booms
the companys mills. Il. j. Bean and Fred Gilmore
have the entire supervision Of the work. The water
thus far has been very low and the weather cold and
unfavorabe.
The following is the latest in regard to the strange
tragedy just Canada border, the main facts
in which we have already related VIM. Richards,
midde-aged Engshman, was arrested in Waterbury,
Conn.,, Friday, for the murder Of Joseph Jackson in
sutton, Bedford district, p. O., last July. Both
immigrants from England, and became acquainted on
the steamer passage to Montreal Jackson had few
hundred dollars, with which he intended to buy
small farm. They travelled about In Canada trying to
get work at farming. July 21st they were seen near
Abercorn station on the Canada Southeastern rail
road and later Richards to take a southern
bound train alone. Two boys on the 18th of April,
found Jackson's body in the woods the station
with the skull broken in. Richards IL In jail at
Hartford, awaiting eXtradtiOn proceedings set down
for May 80 Although he denies all knowledge Of the
MURDER there is said to be very strong crcumstantal
evidence against him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
The Narrow Gauge System Of Rail-
roads.

Mr. Editor. forwarded, some time ago,
the two copies of your paper containing the
articles written by Edward Crosby, advocat-
ing narrow gauge railroad from Brattleboro
to Wilmington, to George E. Mansfield the
protector of the two-foot narrow gauge in
Maine, or the Sandy River Railroad, as it is
called l also requested information from
him in regard TO the success of that road. 1t
appears from his letter written in Portland,
May 9Th that he had just returned from New
Brunswick, where he had been looking after
ties and English iron for a new road which he
is building from Bridgton, Me-, to Hiram, on
the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad. The
length of road will be about Is miles. Bridgton
is quite q manufacturing place and a back
township, like Wilmington. The town took
stock or loaned their credit to the amount of
S3G, 900. Last fall they sent largo commit
tee over to see the Sandy River Railroad.
When they started from Bridgton they were
all in favor of three-foot gauge, or a stand
ard gauge, but were all converted, to a man,
on seeing the 1.-TWO footer' and adopted the
two-foot gauge. People on the line of the
Sandy River Railroad, after nearly three
years experience in the running of that road,
would have no other gauge, and prefer it to
the standard, because it has shown itself ca
pable of doing large business, both passen-
ahead of what the protector ever claimed for
it. During the three years it has been in OPP
Grafton no passenger has been injured nor a
pound of freight damaged The people who
travel over it feel safer than on the standard.
Bonds were issued TO the amount of $50, 900,
and all sold at par, and recently stood at 1916.
The sale of bonds was made in six months af-
ter the road was opened. The road has paid
all running expenses, 6 per cent interest on
the bonds and something besides, which is
not a bad showing for road operated by in
experienced railroad men. The rolling stock
has been much improved Tho writer was
much interested in the articles written by
Mr. Crosby, also in tho reports of meetings
held for the same object he advocates, and
accordingly wrote FOR the information given
above. He has no pecuniary influence at
command but offers a few words of encour-
agement to aid the new railroad enterprise.
The people of Wilmington and other towns
interested cannot have standard road built
for their accommodation 1t will be very
difficult to secure money enough for a three
foot gauge, but two foot gauge is within
their reach and means, and is just what they
need The people along the West River val
ley line could not have a broad gauge road.
three,foot gauge they now have, but it was
the result of "boom" given to the enter
prise by the two-foot gauge. 1t was the step.
ping stone to their present possession. Why
not be benefited from their experience by
adopting the gauge of the Sandy River Rail
road and making it a permanent undertak
in9f d. l.. MANSFIELD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

James Gordon Bennetts new yacht, the
Namouna was named for Persian enchant-
ress who was born long before any other
created thing yet remained always young and
beautiful, and the Boston Post inquiries wheth-
er Mr. Bennett meant deliberate slight and
insult to Gail Hamilton.
Acting under a recent decision of Chief.Jus-
tice John Appleton, of the Supreme Court of
Maine, that Masonic lodge is not a charita-
BILE institution, the local Assessors are ASSESS
ing taxes upon the property of Masons, Odd
fellows, and Knights of Pythias 1t is said
the Masons intend to make fight against the
decision of Judge Appleton.
The outlook for Western cattle growers is
reported as exceedingly hattering, The av-
eraga loss of cattle during the winter was 4
per cent. against 8 per cent. last year, and
the condition of the cattle is 20 per cent. bet
ter than usual. Grass is more forward, espe-
cially in the Southwest. The shipments will
be 10 per cent. more than last year. Prices
average 1926 per head more than last year
The emigrants who arrive at Castle Garden
give doleful accounts of the lot of the labor
ing classes in Europe at the present time.
The new-com from France say that it was
great trial to leave their own country, but
the times are so hard that they had no alter
erything on the other side is very slack, and
that causes many men to leave the country.
Employment is SO scarce that but little more
than bare living can be earned.
The official records of the Grand Army of
the Republic show membership of $4,000
men, all of whom were honorably discharged
from the United States service.
The name of Ralph Waldo Emerson was
several years AGO given to little urchin In
Philadelphia, and when Mr.. Emerson was in
formed of this fact he forwarded TO the in
liant set of his works and a sealed letter ia
be opened upon his namesake's twenty first
birthday.
Mrs. Arnold, the only sister of Stonewal
jackson, was a staunch Unionist, and during
the war showed helpfulness to countless Fed
eral soldiers, She opened her house at Bev.
erly, West Virginia, where she still lives, "a
tho sick and wounded among chem, and her.
self tenderly nursed them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

Its lie You're liar, sir !" was the
courteous and dignifed O reply of Col. In
gersoll to Col. Bliss's charge in Judge wylie's
court, in the star-route trials, last week, that
Col. Ingersoll had broken his promise that
John W. Dorsey should appear in court when
wanted, and that 'the promise was made
with the intention of delaying the trials ."
The Judge called for the marsha, but his SER
vices were not needed, as Colonel Bliss with
drew his remarks" The New York Herald
thinks public exhibitions OF this sort prove
that profane swearing isn't the worst offence
which men commit with their mouths.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
MarrtanfS.

In Brattleboro 9th, by Rev. W. II. Collins Louis
Urban and Amaue A. NJ. Muller.
In Brattlehoro, 9Th, by Rev. Geo b. Cow, Henry J..
Hall Of Wyoming, W. T., and Sophia II. Jackson Of
Newfane.
In Brattleboro, 4th, by Rev. ?. Cunningham, John
Harley and Mary Grifln.
In Brattleboro, 10th, by Rev E. W. whitney. Oscar
II. Stevens Of Millers Falls Mass, and Clara Shep
ardson Of Northheld, Mass.
In BrattlebOro, 10TH by Rev. A. b. Truax, G. Frank
Stock well Of Brattleboro and Louisa L. rhayer Of
quiford.
In Brattleboro llth by Rev. G. E. Martin, Louis D,
Greene and Annie N. Spencer.
In Wilmington, 10th, by Rev. o. Smith, Charles NJ.
Ware Of Wilmington and Mrs. Jennie Clark Of whit
ingham.
In Grafton, April 20, by Rev. II. NJ. sargent, Eben
G. Williamson Of Westboro and Lettie j. Plimpton Of
Wardsboro.
In North6eld, Mass, April &C. by ChAs. POmeroy,
Esq, Chas. o. Wheeler and Eva G.. Moore
In West Wardsboro, 9th, by Rev. II. NJ Hopkinson,
Norman D. Allen aud Eta f. Temple, both Of stratton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
New York stock and Money Market.
watsrtown Union live stock Markes

TUESDAY May Q, 1897.
Market Beef-Choice, $40 50a11 25 extra, 0Oa9 95 ;
first quality 00as 50 second quality, OOa7 25 third
quality, 75a5 80.
IN. B.-Choioe includes nothing but stall-fed 100
to 1900 h. bullocks Extra and first quality include
the best fat Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
Store Catte-WOrking oxen, per pair, from 500 TO
225 Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 38a48 Farrow cows
l5a33. Fancy cows 60a7O. Yearlings, 7a12; years
old, 13R24; years DID, 20a45
Swine-Western fat, live, at las l-lo ID. North
ern dressed hogs, 9kc.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots 50 so, 5Oa5 90 each
extra, GOAT Is; or from to TIC per ID, Lambs,
Base.
Veal Calves Sal per h.
Country Hides, heavy 7Hasc per ID, light Gao Lac
per ID; Country Tallow, 4a5c. Pelts, 90 and 25
each Calf skins, 12al2 i-2c per ID.
Poultry-l3c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
98irths.

In Brattleboro, 18th, son to DR.. and Mrs. James
Conland.
In West Bratteboro, eth, a (Archie Gray to Mr.
and Mrs. David Z. Perry.
In Hinsdale, 2oth daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II.
Briggs.
In Brattleboro nth, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis W. Taylor.
In Jamaica, April %, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Moore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, May O. Flour-superhne Western
and State, Ss5a525; extra do, 5s5a0OO; patent Min
uesota, 50a9.35. Wheat-No. spring, 40; ungrad-
ed RED, .20al47. Rye 92a93c. Barley, LIT. Corn,
ungraded, 79a83c; No. q 82482 3-4c. oats-No. q
6Oa6O7i; do. white, o. 34a62 IA. Butter hrm State
1880; Western, 10a29. Cheese-State, 5a12 l-2.
CHICAGO, May .. wheat-No. 2 Chicago spring,
l.23 1-4al. 2j1-2; No. Chicago spring, 1.lial 49,
Corn, rs Ia Oats, SO IA. Rye 78c. Barley, 10
ST. LOUIS, May Q. Wheat-No. red fall i. 81 10 !;
No. red fall, 1.22. Corn, 741-2e. Oats, SO $40. Rye
rs 1-2c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
OOMMIssIONERs' NOTICE.


The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands ofa persons against the estate Of
GEORGE W. PRENTICE, late of Braitleboro in said
district deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose Aforesaid at the ONCE Of William s. Newton,
In Brattleboro VT, the 3lst day Of May, instant
and 25th day OF October next from two till four o'clock
p NJ each OF said days, and that six months from the
Goth day of April, A. D. 1882 is the time limited by
said court for said creditors to present their claims to
US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Bratleboro this 9th day Of May A. D. 1882
WM.S NEWTON, oor,,otss,on.r.
JOHN W. BURNAP,
LEANDER THOMAS, Executor. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

The old need them for strength the young want
them for tonic; the sick them to get well the
well take them to remain so; dyspeptics need them
for reief epcures like them as an appetizer; every
body takes Hops and Malt Btters. 4-i1-44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

- The Probate Court in and for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of EDWARD
MoNARHY, late of Somerset in said District, deceas-
ed, Greeting;
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the application of ELLEN MoNARRY, widow
OF said deceased for the assignment Of all the prop
erty of said estate appraised at less than $780, at the
session thereof to be held the Probate office in Brat
tleboro the last Saturday of May, A. d. 1882 when
and where you may be heard in the premises, II you
see cause. 10 Il. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro IS.

- The Probate Court for said District,
To all persons interested in the Estate of JEHIEL
SWIFT, late Of Wilmington in said District deceas-
ed, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance of the account of o. E. BUTTER
FIELD administrator upon said estate and decree dis
trbuton thereof to the persons entitled, at the
sion thereof to be held at the Probate once in Brat
leboro on the last Saturday of May, A. d. 1882,
when and where you may be heard in the premises,
If you see cause. 10 E. W. SToDDARD, Register,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
pfaths.

In Brauleboro, 9th, Mrs. Sarah b. selleck, rs.
In Jamaica, April 81 Persis wife Of john simonds, so.
In Tabor, Ia, April 25 Minerva S., wife Of Solomon
Jones, formerly of Dover 81.
In Binklerman, Neb., April 20, with measles, Fred
o. Smith, formerly Of Chesterfield, N H. Age Is yrs,
months, 20 days.
"Not lost but gone before"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

Horseshoes, painted plaques and Sunhowers have
each in its turn been the popular parlor ornament,
but are now superseded by the TambOrine, which
when tastetully decorated isvery ornamental For IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
KUECH.
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro SIS.

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the Estate of JOS
EPH KING, late of Bratteboro in said District, de-
ceased, Greeting.
Whereas Mrss E. H Priest has presented to this court
instrument purportng to be the last VIII of said
deceased, for probate You are hereby notified that
this Court will decide upon the probate of said Instru
ment at session thereof to be held at the Probate Of
fee in Bratteboro in said District the last Satur
day Of May, A. d, 1882, when and where you may
appear and contest the same,if you see cause.
10 L. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

BOSTON, May 8. There has been fair business
in wool this week. sales amounting to 1000 900 lbs
all kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania, 4la43 for X and
Xxx; above, A; medium and No. l, 44a46. Fine de-
laine at 43a4sc for Michigan 45a4s for Ohio, and up
to 49a4s for medium and No. combing Pulled woods
from 28al8c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12

Ankidney and urinary complaints especially Brights
Disease Diabetes and liver troubles, Hop Bitters will
surely and lastinPly Cases exactly like your
have been cured in your own neighbOrhood, and you
can hnd reliable proof at home Of what Hop Bitters
has done and can do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-12
N. |. HAWLEY.

eau now compete with any of the largest Rose
growers, in price, quality and variety, and offer the
present n 900 Roses lover 200 varieties),
10000 verbenas, 10, 900 Geraniums, and over
100000 other plants, comprising all new and stan
dRrd varieties
SEED OF ALL KINDS.
offer with entire confidence the very finest quality
ever sold in town. and call the attention Of Farmers
Gardeners and others in want of prime quality fresh
and pure, in packet or bulk. lis freshness gUdTdil-
eed everything has been tested in my greenhouses
in temperature naturally adapted to the variety, and
not one case in a hundred will prove other than true
to An Increase last year Of so per cent.
the year previous proves that they rapidly gain
ing general favor throughout the country.
Catalogue of 70 pages, $50 illustrations, coored
plate, free to all customers; others application.
Colored Plate of Manchester Strawberries, 9xl1 in.
add Sc stamp. 1920 q. Il. ALLEN.