davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Charles Dudley Warner. ln. recent letter from Granada. Spain. says: z l Wentlke other esening 10 see gypsy dance. arr: ro near the king q; the glpsies play. The kiag. Nao sears the dress of au ordinary spauiard. IS d man - some far.Y-.Iye years veTy dark couple~an. and. ,il,i- sSe any other af hIs n e I have seen. a,'h hae head and sead features 2aa 4 C,.nl4aI,u- and diznihed bearing. | iaa heard Lat he's the be,, saitar player IT Europe. ..-z. ,iIat he has refused ofier- ta la ,o lire eaa....3s He certainly hand iei ,ac 'as,rs.aeu: 4s neteF sax ,: handled 1A ..t.s enc else, and mace | >i;i.., and aiaa4s; se.is n q sisFt .i .srs.i- iatsen If the afs he rendered. ii fss-. reIss s..E-..bie manner. Ada,t ni She eam- F..->ift,ta> ias gave were -ltt.g dances. aa, Ae a!4ye.. a..c pc t ss-tA eN. sic pathe- ard fleeing. !; @ss. ae ,asc. q "-ft f'5s st tasf ,f. ~ ie k.0 .>.st.E. stsi .llssa
 The l@s, :. sa Il tae Moor iae4rn- |. and leg t=as re:a4I-seaee ai inc de ..r'ase Q; 5e..3#s.l = has .s. etp5ta.. si.t,. h, .arre.i a.et i-s:.. |. sandl -. U =. :tle ,acr -.e.e oi tse : c-a t3 .9ok a!s
 ssss r ,ae .Hsse=s ': .i4c .t.ham5ra. - ... g Igts t42s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

The .ac:hos.> ai fale e.,>iac.> men ..re pas, tuG.n- oot. .he. N. .cfl~, n ...,- pet:s-:.stY a:e~c,t,,. [, tse..-,ar k !;I1'!..te aaa kene>' sdVe-:feHn# when would he ;. ss.fe heueft @ them. ...stl ike ;,n w,h the as>t si0, < ;, heae. <. {, ,.b.e ef triple ;he i.,;e>. ,s.a; I> aisaeftea = fhvr bV some .r.ne.i.'s Staris. ...s;e. at..sl. ever fl d'>- .faatee, a toyG'ns = ... ..aee;ae;:,. weH!s, l. them na od. Tae gents far these sohetue, Saow ws.i ugh ,ha: ;heif s5 helue> ct0t1iiy t.rSa.s.o, aenct.: - auv .7t.; themse .scS. but >s eed by ,'ateY n setting thcr liN.re eus me ha,,aess men e'f the town. md the methods :h.,; bench; -.... --a-.cA L-.-a 2. L
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

The Egyptian var will give about ! hundred paragr.phor. the oppurtuniiy 10 say that the BcdoGinS are no grea, She;ks. and tha, no matter how they are treated they will always Be-do-in something a,ro- cious and inc<cusablc. War is, indeed a gTea, evil r. fs .>if.;rss But YOU see everybody sI.,rds bacs >wee,y. dear. to le, you make khediVe a; !, he frs, one. Can man-Ouoman do Moor than this? Continued in our next-BHy!ingten En- sl,.9I.SE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

The process ot making imported Ha- vana cigars. 4> pf.c.9ecG in tonneci,cUt. ~..> vNai''..c5 m aaart k ethci tiay. The hcsrt k ttr>, ltken ee. nt inc rabhage ard .se re>, ot ,hc head then >lccI,o or l ,l.uzh curtcT. and >niNa on ihx roof ta 6N When | l> hal tiried IT : twisted lnte long nope Thi> tepe is out inte eis sar length aud these pieoes arc wrapped ID tobacco le4i when l, can be procured, ard when l; Is seaToe. brown paper k substituted A rcd paper collar Is then pasted around ,his thing. and il IS sold for ten >enis straight. CT SIX for ,itty.-Es-
 EdzSs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

Sur. .e. 4aaar,a. st.as as,.ur love;
 The racHnr, : pcoplrd N5th man, im- ages 9f f;gt,,; .t..t hoa5.;1 ta-t have i1s.c,i from olr ! ts'e,or. iUs. a> the Nordurc winch nale lne.r> upon the parent >'ci0 k all soon ;o bc gathered - the i,Jnb pt Autumn. te he il!owct al a mantle q, more 1ylm and solemn hue. Inc north wind', blast. hkc inc told breath oi death to the hiaa,a#us cheek ei the iai and lovely. M soon Clothc natuie III robe, ot soliei,ude and graN peurnn-. and cause the soul to hook with t' eNc ot faith on and up ,o the hn.tl triumph of the ptinot- pie cf LIE over all pftAN. when gt:.ir- dians oi beauty and pleasure shall he deCked and ic,,ooncd w!ih hahihmcnl> that no ifo>; c.,n Withct or cause to fade ; when ug.h. lu4r. lna mercy shall de soend tforn nod in triumph, ana cav,e those loved ones who have lan. Sept Fl death tn arIse from the tomb with beauty immortal. bearing upon their cheeks the stamp et eternal lie. blended 'sith "Smiles and roses.
 '' See Trutf Love and >lc-c, n uup' dc
 And Nalaf~ all giovsue .a Eden'- ds,,
 bloom.
 On ,hc cold cheek oi Death. smiles and rt~cs
 are blending.
 And Beaa,N immoI,al awakcs from the
 touh
 Far WOMAN, what scenes of- siadnc>, and ot serrom are associated Nlth thee and Autumn's memories: gladne>> ioi the smiles oi thy beauty and the welcome of thy voice. and sorrow that the spell should ever be broken and >o soon The velvet echo oi thy anxious step. the soft pressure of the silken nnser, the silyery tones of the glad and happy voice, tin through the portals of the memeps, and create Tn the heart d melody that chimes. with sweet oadences. in the strange music of the Autumnal breeze that fans the brow at nighulll. when faines and unseen visl- tants hold their jubilees.
 '' 'ris the deep music of the rolling world kindling w!ih the strings oi the waved ar folian modulaiionS.
 But the return of autumn does more than excite the tinsel sweets of memory $ fancy and feed the imagination with fairy scenes: II awakens in the ldeah,v of the soul living emblems oi all that is great. good. and useful on earth. and suggests o the appetites and affections legitimate pursuits and proper bounds: for ,ms IS the season tat s;anl.s IS paesc between
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
otcG. Y

- have A p-cra;a.. +n here ;h.., vii eN- tetfai1atc hu-~. >.s, 4 batt3-visle,e. el fs44a "fta -t-et =-ss-. .s, le entered ner 5fisae ihc ofh,s 6.s. N. the bugs wan; ene ~ncl. ot |. 1na thcy ale gone. M. | ,, eNJe-',,,rAie annAag>. asked ot.f abuuary edi,or. senalsiy. oh. yes. anN,ou>iy answered IL pcjaic:. movns ru te the ,e'-hc ''}src closely and 't.iai.aai I; the though, et ! sic. "Nvl.. 'Q>, eie- 1ttc some d; to tle S.eu,;y ofyour nos ;rlls and ic; ne sec sad oas ob.tuatN man. winch remark haG trr effect atcaus- lns the seggle-eNed isaseldual ;o disai,- pear beautifully. l7rE.., >hi:,51lsu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
EAST AND SOUTHEAST

RrNsNEtg l. r> i+4 P. .c> >ho-'c- and - iu..r> i.7s scr :a Hat.tuuoca ard t. i5e snts .n lerue>>ec. A,ataHsA. t,ce- -caA. and the .grai--.>s. ;s.ls s!9 4~z s#;i.-- .lie. ptlINN~ >5ttHt> tAR~ ,clsc I.;t'e Ao-. a7l.s iar t.a..s.f..r W-,-as.i change eHect.re wtth s >o.z. ttala st 0c pE.5uan >.eyger>. i.oEl,A3.ie to Mas ss;,a al,AoGt efs.snSt.
 6,n.y orc change af ea-> t-cn, I.:..e Rock Q Clrc4naa,', N Na>A.aetaa- 'e-r:r ts.> P.us- tufS. Ccvciaut.. i,sl.aar,t'l.l. i-st,4a.l polls. p4si:morc and \ea NotA. Through cars. Nsmlth.- ;a tkas5za-zs md rom GhA,;a- noosa tu \es Aars slieoat change. ftrr- HN .fs.> EeFs=sr rcr.tc aiAAS as io9 as quoted by other i5ac>. Don't ia.i 10 see or address,
 >ANR Aosu> r't'i sc, ,,,le Re.k c..Y. II aArfN,>.T k; Ast..L,;i.e Rock .depei r. II. CNENE>. s1Aci Agent. A-gcata. CT
 p. C. K0RfST>.
 Gen Pass 'gr and r'kt sE-
 ii;tc Rock Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
~-0

t e..- a- mater IF Fa.4.eic. pHia has sait .T5.f,tF ~ ..5..ft.s. .=- =. "..4.f sa ;st t.sat..zs e.s.sf .s. ..a .z-= --s. c.4s.f-tc=l. he -.as.---ss's,'- 4 '-y.s4-'-. sissz zs#z ss.e ftft #
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
DUNLAP C MASTERS, Pattern and Job Shop

t7>Hs .777F-f S7Fs.-. is.e.e~- = -- Y -. .-zf=- H.-=. l..5. H.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

F. : aee : .a.. ofc-.hz.tA- -e=a4 ..a saea .aa-. ], >:., 4s ea- .a .a..t I.a..e, :. e-3=e=.. at..,a.c.- 4.sts.tas Frf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17
THE FALL OF THE YEAR
N Ia.per islaek

The rsa af,h,.,eaF eea.es se'.'esa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

fos \ stz.e. 'A -zl- eH eafi'.. uot Sur, se= la 5r;l- els.a.s 4stsur ,oyy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-17

f4u complete -s aa-sss Afs7.feuf. 4
 ... ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

The cabbage in some of its many forms
finds its way into the homes of all classes and
of many naturalists. The quickest cabbages
to mature are the pointed varieties of which
the Early York and the Winningstadt are
types. Then come the half-early of which
the Wyman and the Wakefield are represen-
tatives. The midsummer cabbage is repre-
scented by the Henderson Early Summer and
Fotler's Brunswick the late by the Stone
Mason and Premium Flat Dutch. The red
cabbages are two, the large and small. The
Red Dutch is tho small, and the Red Drum
head, the large. The Savoys are best rep
resented by the Improved American Savoy,
These are fine variety of the cabbage family.
They mature quickly, keep easily, are much
better boiled with meat than any other kind,
and should have place in every family gar
den. The caulihower in point of excellence
is much superior to the cabbage. There are
many varieties but really but two kinds, the
early and late. Buooli is a cauihower that
natures so late that it is seldom perfected in
this latitude, as the season is too short If
only one kind is raised the Early Paris is as
good as any, and is an old standard sort.
Kale, both brown and green, il late fall
and early spring cabbage that makes no head
The leaves are boiled and eaten. Kohl Rabbi
natures turnip shaped bulb at the surface
OF the ground, and has a leaf like cabbage
and the leaf and the bulb are both eaten while
tender from July to November. Brussels
sprouts are more of q novelty than desidera-
tum in the cabbage line, though the little
heads formed on tho sides of the stump are
much relished by those who know how 10
cook them. Sea kale is also considered a
great dolicacy by others. Collards are anoth-
or form OF cabbage green's not much more
than halfgrown cabbage.
or ali the above varieties none is moro gen
orally used aud known than the winter cab
bage. This is grown from seed sown the first
OF May in tho open ground, usually making
plants fit to set from June 10 to July A.
These plants in good soil will mature a hard
head by the first of November sometimes
earlier and sometimes later than that date
This year the probabilities are that plants
| will not be ready to set before the first or
| middle of July. The land on which the plants
are set should be well manfred early and
| plowed, MANFRED again and cross plowed the
middle of June, and plowed the third time
when the plants are set this mixes the ma
nure in the soil and insures o thrifty and
healthy growth.
The best land for cabbage is corn land
where the corn was planted on turf the year
previous; the rows three feet apart and two
feet between the plants. Cabbage will leave
the land clean and knot grass can be killed
out in cabbage field. l do not know that
any crop does well after cabbage except grass.
l have found peas, beans, squash, carrots,
parsnips, potatoes, turnips in particular to be
whole or partial failure after a crop of cab
bage and do not plant the same land two
] years in succession to anything of the cabbage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

The editor of the Lewiston (Me.) journal
has visited the orchard of Mr.. Alfred Smith
of Monmouth, and gained number of good
ideas on the management of orchards. He
says Mr.. Smith showed us his famous
sprouts, which are now handsome trees and
very productive. II he finds a sprout from a
decayed tree he let's it grow, manures it welE
and exhibits the results. He knocked away
all our arguments against sprouts when he re-
ceved the premium at the state fair three
years ago on apples raised from these sprouts
After all, incline to the belief that liberal
manuring is the best kind of theory and prac-
tice combined to make thrifty trees But
what interested me more than his sprouts was
his method of grating. If he cut off O large
limb, he at once stuck in between the wood
and bark number of scions, and let them
grow and heal the wound and make new
branches. If young tree lacks branch to
give it symmetrical shape, he ruus the point
of his jackknife in q slanting direction into
the trunk or branch, whites out a scion on
one SIDE slips it in and covers it with little
wax, and the scion grows and forms the de-
sired branch. All large branches are grated
in this way. His course has given an odd APP
pearance to his old trees but he has succeed.
ed in renewing their tops. His nursery con-
tains several thousand trees of the most ap.
proved varieties, and his advice can certainly
be relied on by those in want of a new or
ehard. After all, the great success of his la
bors is due to liberal manuring. He top.
dresses and mulches very freely, and crops the
| ground but little. He secures extra prices
because his fruit is fair and large from higt
| culture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07
CLOSIN G-OUT
SALE!

Very low prices made on Carpets
for the next 30 days---much less
than Boston and New York prices
for cash.
Splendid line of Black Silks and
Paisley ShawIs bought ut Stewards
ClOsing-Out sale---leSs than cost Of
importation. Elegant quality---lOw
prices. Don't fail to see them.
Prices reduced on Ladies' and
Misses Spring and Summer Jackets
and ClOaks, from So to $3.50, from
50 to So; everything way down in
this line. Renfrew and COntOn Cling
hams for SC. Best prints, &c. Cos
samer WaterprOOfs, $1.l5. Full
stock of Linen Busters, Sunshades,
Ladies' and Misses Spring and Sum-
mer UnderveSts, Hosiery, Gloves.
New things in HOOp-skirts and Bus
ties. Splendid line of Spanish and
French Laces. Capes and DOlmans
in Silk, Satin de Lyon and wOrsted
at popular prices.
Everything cheap for cash at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07
Growth OF Farming in the United


Growth OF Farming in the United
States.
A census bulletin just issued shows that the
number of farms in the United States has
increased from 1890, 600 in 1870 to A, 600, 900
in 1880, or at the rate of 81 per cent. Com
pared with the increase of population, which
was about 80 per cent. during the same peri
cd, the agricultural development of the past
ten years proves to have been rapid and ex-
tensive. The most striking increase in the
number of farms has taken place in the South
and the Northwestern and Pacific states. The
increase is shown to be 102 per cent. in Ala
bama, 81 in Arkansas, 129 in Florida % in
Georgia, 20 in Louisiana, so in Mississippi,
68 in North Carolina, 81 in South Carolina,
60 in Virginia and 1856 in Texas. These fig
ures are at once significant and encouraging.
They indicate the social and industrial change
that has taken place in the South since the
war and show the extent to which its once
great plantations have been cut up into small
farms. In Iowa there has been an increase
of 50 per cent. in the number of farms, in
Minnesota 80, in Nebraska 415, in Oregon
ia and in California 81. The greatest null
tplicstion has taken place in the territories,
the rate of increase ranging from IS per cent
in Montana to upward of 300 per cent. in
Dakota. The marked growth of farming
shown by the census returns in the terrific.
ries and the Western states is obviously due
to the rapid settlement of this part of the
country by immigrants and others
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07
from Frank Leslle's Illustrated Newspaper
A LADY SAID
" Those HIOrrid PimpIesi No, 4 cannot
no. Please present my excuses"

"ThOse HIOrrid PimpIesi No, i cannot
go. Please present my excuses"
Probably ,wo-thrds Of the ladies in the society and
homes Of our land are afflicted with skin diseases Of
various kinds, to do away with which, II 1t could be
done without injury would be the happiest event Of
their lives. Then she would have, instead Of a dsBg
ured and married countenanoe one that would be, II
not handsome, at least good-looing for any with
clear, pure skin, matter what the cut Of her fea
lures, has a certain amount Of good looks which at
tract all. As It is now she imagines everybody
and talks about "thoso freckles" CHOSE horrid
pmples, and other bemishes with which she is aic-
ed and this is true Of either sex.
To improve this appearance great risks are taken
arsenic mercury or articles with hgh-sounding titles
containing these death-deang drugs taken in the
hope Of getting rid Of these troubles In many cases
death is the result No alienation Of the burning,
heating, itching and Inflammation is given. All trou-
bled with Eczema (salt rheum), letter Humors, In
fanmation Rough, scay Eruptions Of any kind, Dis
Of the Hair and Scalp, scrofua, Ulcers, PIN
pies, or Tender feelings any part Of the body,
should know that there Is hope for them In sure,
perfect and elegant remedy known DR.. @. W. Ben
sons Skin Cure. 1t makes the skin white, soft and
smooth, removes tan and freckes and s the best tot
let dressing In the world. II Is elegantly put up-two
bottles in package consisting Of both internal and
external treatment Our readers should get this and
not some old remedy resuscitatod tho success OF
Dr. Benson's and now advertised 1.-THE Great Skin
Cure" There is only one-it bears the doctors pic
ture and is for sale by all druggists at 81 package.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07
o. J. PRATT.
PATENTS.
r. HFDDY

r.. FL Eddy,
No. 40 State st., opposite IEiIby, Boston,
Secures Patents in the United states also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries. Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washingt
No Agency IN the United States possesses superior ia
ciiihes for obtaining Patents dscertaing the pat
entdbiiity Of Intentions. X. IL. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable and
sucoessJl practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse. CHAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more truHtwor-
thy, or more capable Of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents"
Boston, Oct. 10, 1870.
r. II. EDDY, Esq,-Dear Sir; You procured for
me, In 1870, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for nd advised me In hundreds OF cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies IN New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but 1 still give
You almost the whole Of my business In your line,
and advise others TO employ you. Yours truly,
GEORGE DIAPER
Boston, Jan. l, 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

family. Leaving the quality of milk and but
ter made from cabbage, fed to COWS, out Of
the question, cabbage will certainly produce
great quantity of milk, and fat animals fed
upon II. It is good fodder crop for fall and
winter feeding. II. Bull, West Spring
fcLd IN HO11esfe1d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

- NN and after June &c, 80,
ETfEfSa5aSTi57n a IL trains this road will
kisssisE=sssss4 tsh leave BRATTLEBoRo for all
points North at Q 80 n. N II,
$40, 6 100 and 10 40 pm.
The 10 30 D. M. train Is cypress for Montren via
White River Junction) with sleeping car attached.
The lO:3Oa. M train is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, the Pas
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The 10 pm. train is express for White Mountains.
The 600 y. m train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Train sleave BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattebo-
ro follows: Montreal express train at 80 m.
mail aud accommodation, 10 am; White Mou tain
p. m.
The 80 m. train arrives in New York at IL 200
M the 10 a. m. train at 8: 45 p. m.
Althese trains make close con lection with Boston
Albany Il. H., both east and west Of Springfield.
20 J.MULLIGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, mother of the late
Bayard Taylor, has presented to a dry-goods
house in Philadelphia handsome skein of
silk, reeled and spun with her own hands, in
the eighty third year of her age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEpORo AS FOLLOWS /:
Going south.
1870 a. IN. for South Vernon, Springfield, Millera
Falls, Fitrhburg, Boston, and all stations the
New London Northern railroad. Sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Millers Falls, leaving there at G :O5 a. m.
1000 a M, for Conn. River u. r., Millers Falls 4,
Palmer, Fitchburg, Boston, HoOsac Tunnel &c.
3O5 p. m, White Mountain express for New York via
Springfield.
4I5 p. M, rteamboAt train for New London and also
for Conn. River Il. r.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
10 20 q. m, from New London and New York
10 :2s y. M, from Millers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel Bos-
ton, Fitchburg, &c.
3:05 p m, White Mountain express.
5:l7 D. m. from Springfield, New York, sc,
0;ll M, from Boston, Worcester, HooEac Tunnel
and all stations New London Northern road,
and from Springfield, New York, &c.
G. W. BENTLEY, Gen. Supt.
New London, Conn, Nov. LIST, 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

One notable source Of poor success in dairy
ing is inferior COWS. II is said that even in
the oldest and best dairy districts of New
York, one-third of the dairy stock will not
more than pay the cost Of its keep. This is
not to the credit Of good dairymen, and shows
they do not give proper attention TO their &C.
count of profit and loss.
Inferior mixers are not wholly confined to
the scrubs and common COWS of the country,
for they are found among all breeds of
thoroughbred stock. Professor Roberts, in
a recent address at a dairy convention, affirm
ed that much of the thoroughbred stock Of
the country is positive damage in the dairy
Weak in constitution, with the milking habit
bred out, they transmit these characteristics
TO their progeny, and thus become the source
of infinite mischief and loss to the dairyman
who is trying to improve his herd by intro
ducing pedigree blood. Every poor mixer
when found out, he said, should have its
head cut off and not be turned away indis-
criminately to cheat and cause loss to other
dairymen. No matter how renowned It's ped
igree, let it 60 to the shambles or to the beef
producer, but not to the dairyman. Some
years ago one of the best dairymen in Herki-
mer County, N. Y, desiring to ascertain the
profit he was realizing from different COWS
in his herd, instituted series of tests. He
had found from actual experiment that the
average cost of keeping his dairy stock
through the year was at the rate Of $40 per
head and this sum was embraced under the
following items
21-2 tons of hay at 90 per ton $40 OF
Pasturage during the season 75C
200 pounds ground feed in spring 8OC
Interest on COW at A5 and depreciation 10 per
cent. A5C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

Why will you longer be filled with dread for the fu-
tnre, and end your days with general debility, when
Wheat Bitters will make you feel like new person
It is the only good blood, brain and nerve food Sold
by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

Is your scalp full of dry, husky scales and little
pimples7 DR.. Benson's Skin Cure will cleanse your
scalp and remove all scales and tenderness within six
days. Try it; it is the best Embarrassing ever used
81 per package at all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

declined to insert your advertisement Of Hop Bit.
tiers last year because then thought they might not
be promotive Of the cause OF temperance; but find
they are, aud very valuable medicine, myself and
wife having been greatly benefited by them, and take
great pleasure in making them known.
REV. JOHN SEAMAN,
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, n Y,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

Is designed to meet the wants Of those who need Z
medicine to build them up, give them an appetite
purify their BLOOD and oil up the machinery of the
bodies. No other article takes hold OF the system
hits exactly the spet like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Il
works like magic, reaching every part Of the human
body through the blood giving to all renewed life AMI
energy. 81 q bottle; six for IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-07

PeEqvIan syrup eaEes DIspepsa, a0neT.I De-

The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for
Trough Rats" 1t clears out rats, mice, reaches,
flies, bed-bugs. l5c. boxes.