davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1883.
Market Beef-Choice SO OOalO 25: extra. 55a9 90
hrstquaty 750as SO; second quality, 00i7 90 third
quality, 2ja4 IS.
Is. B.-Choice includes nothing hut Stalled 100
to 400 10. bullocks. Extra and hrst quality include
the best fat Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair from 500 to
225. Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 3Sa4s. Farrow cows
lSa3O. Fancy cows 50aSO. Yearlings, l2a20; years
old lsa35; years old, 25a45.
Swine-Western fat, live, at TAI l-2c a 10. North
ern dressed hogs, SIC.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 50 So 5Oal rs each
extra, 5OaG %; or from to 6Ac per b. Lambs,
4La7c.
Veal Calves, 3a7E per ID.
Country Hides, heavy, SA9c per H.. light GAG lac.
per ID; Country Tallow, 4a5c. pets, 70 and Is
each. Calf skins, l2al2 l-2c per 10.
Puultry-l2al3c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
Deaths.

In Bratteboro, Feb. 10, Oscar W. Richardson, so.
In Brateboro, Feb. 81, Grace f., daughter Of Thos.
Long, mos, IS days.
In Bratueboro, Feb. IS, Stella r. wife of Herbert
s. Sherwin, So.
lu Bratteboro, Feb 20, Willard richardson, 30.
In Marlboro, Feb. %, Mary l.. Bellows 10.
In Wardsboro, Feb 49, Mrs. Amasa Fits, n.
In Pondyille, Feb. IS, Helen f., wife Of George W.
Knapp, "a.
In Vernon, Feb 49, Mrs.Aiary ElyiFa, wife Of Lewis
BrooksT6 Funeralin Union church at PM Saturday.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Feb. is, Abbie R., daughter Of
Geo. Butler, IA.
In Chesterfield, n. H., Feb. IS, Chas. Darling, rs.
In Bernardston, Mass, Feb. 20, P. NJ. Slate, 70.
In Mortified, Mass, 9th, Mrs. Harriet ParkmAn 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Mrs II. NJ. Vale, wife of one of the star
route defendants committed suicide at her
home in Independence, Mo-, last Friday
She had probably been insane and medtated
the deed for some time.
Gen Mcclellan thinks the unparalleled
floods in the Ohio valley are caused by the
reckless cutting of the mountain forests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
HAMBURG
EN- B ROIDERIES!

100 new patterns, direct from st.
Gall, Switzerland. Now is the time
to buy these goods.
Nottingham Curtain LaceS, IL l-2
to 62 l-2 cents yard. Sets, $50
to 800.
Job in real English CretOnneS at
25 cents a yard, worth as cents.
Fifty-flve Children's ClOakS.--4 to
l6 yearS---Still in stock. Must go
now at some price.
93 Ladies' ClOaks, DOImans, Pal
etOtS, listers, Circulars and Jackets
offered now at a great reduction in
price to close the season.
Have Il few elegant Embroidered
Robe Dresses and Combination
French Suits, which l will close at
about half price---i. e., SIS ones
for $50; $25 and $50 for
$1S-5O-
Black Watered Cashmere, form
erly SIPS, reduced to rs cents,
and the ST grade same goods to 81
IL cents. Atwood Cashmere, 81
IL cents a yard (; worth so cents.
Have Bronze, Seal, Navy and Dark
Wine shades.
Wool Blankets at reduced prices,
to close.
Special prices made now on all
Knit WOrsted Goods, Winter Hos
iery, Gloves and Underwear, Odd
Dress Patterns, and all odds and
ends, to clean up stock previous to
inventory.
N. |. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

Births.

In Guilford, Feb. 10, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas H.
Franklin,
In waukegan, H., Feb. @, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Baker OF BAttlebOro.
In WardsbOro, Feb. 10, daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Wait FEB. II, daughter to MIR. and Mrs. Il.
L. Putnam.
In Whitehouse, o., Feb. IL, daughter to Mr.. and
Mts. Geo. A. Hnnnhlnn-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

BOSTON, Feb 70 There has been brisk business
.n wool this week, sales amounting 10 5GOl0DJ lbs Of
an kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania 42a45 for y and
Xxx; above, IS; medium and No. !. 4Ga4S Fine de-
laue at 4Gt4ss, tor Michigan 43a46 for Ohio and mp
to 4lais for medium and No. combing. Pulied woods
are from 2ja4Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
Rarrtaaes.

In Brattleboro, Feb. q, by Rev. Z. W. whitney b.
f. Campbell OF ofVernon to Laura j. Stearns OF Hins-
dale, n. H..
In Bratteboro Feb. %, by Rev. A. b. Truax, ChaH
II. Parmelee of Wilmington to Eva Adams Of Halifax.
In Bernardston, Mass. by Rev l.. NJ Pierce, VIM.
S. Wright to Maria +. Chaplin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

NOTICE. The stockholders Of the Brattle-
~ borU Whitehall railroad company are hereby
notified TO meet at the Brooks House, BrattCburo VI
on Wednesday, Feb o. az 10 $50 o'clock Ne 20 act
on the following business: 1st To choose clerk for
the ensuing year. 3D. To choose board Of directors
for the ensuing year Sd, 10 transact any other bus
mess that can be ]. gally done
Per order. J. 4. BUTLER, Click.
Bratteboro. Feb. IA, 1883
stockholders will be carried and from the annual
meeting on that day ou prcseutatJn OF their stock
certificates 90 the conductor rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
Wet Che.rertieIh.N.H

" W Y W I1VI'1' ~ N
4 Rev. j. N. Emery of Bellows Falls will
preach here next Sunday on THE gentleness
Of Christ with human nature"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

LNARM near Woodstock, VT, to be sold or
IL exchanged for real estate in the vicinity of Brat
teboro. This farm is miles from Woodstock, VT,
and miles from Barnard; is on good road; stage
passes the house every night and morning. Farm
contains 14O acres; cuts nom 20 TO 30 tons of good
hay; has great abundance Of apple trees in hearing
large sugar orchard, with 500 buckets and all 9TH
tools necessary for making sugar; is well wooded
running water at house and barns The buildings
In comfortable condition. Possession given April LIST,
1883. Neutrality-suspicious. applyto L. G. HOWARD,
Jacksonville, Vt. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WILMINGTON,
VT-Sealed proposals will De- received by Rev. IT, r.
Titus Of Wilmington, until March 10Th, for building
the new Congregational church at Wilmington, VI.
Full drawings, working plans and specifications will
be found at o. A. Alyords, In BrattlebUro, till March
1st, and after that date at Wilmington. Information
concerning material labor etc, will be found with the
plans; any additional information can be had on Rp.
ploation to the committee.
rs H,R. TITUS, sec'y Building Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

An honest medicine is uuethat the propristors are
willing to warrant Such is the constitutional Cough
Syrup sold at any drug store. 1t is sure cure for
coughs, colds aud all affections Of the throat aud
lungs. At IS aud 80 cents per bottle. 4C.g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
NOW is THE TIME
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS TO BUY
A YEARS SUPPLY OF
TABLE DANlSkS,
NAPKINS, TOWELS &
QUILTS,
Assortment now the
Best! Prices the most
Attractive!

During the month Of February,
special sale of HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOODS at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
LOWER PRICES


We have made a reduction in many Of our special
tes-being warranted by declining market-iuclud-
ing the two great staples,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

So. AIDans Butter Market.
ST. ALBASs, Feb. 20.
God to choice 20 to 25c. per 10. selections, SOC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
FLOUR
-A AND -
SUGAR.

We are selling two brands Of Flour one Of which
we have handled for the past hye years,
were ever sold here!
We offer PERFECTION" as the duest gem
era family Flour in use and for bread-making quail
ties BUTTEIIFLE" is not surpassed it is
hne as silk. Lower grades in stock.
We shall keep our stock of Grain
Food complete and always fresh.
Our trade is already large and is
rapidly increasing, and it allows of
NO GOODS GROWING STALE.
We keep in stock DAT MEAL in all its forms,
CRACKED WHEAT, GRAHAM, BREAD MEALS, A,
b. G. CEREALS, STEAM-COOKED WHEAT and
DAT MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, both plain and self
raising, guaranteeing all to be late ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

HOOPS sARsArARiLLA is sold byall Drug.
gists. Price 81 per bottles six for s.. Pre-
pared by c. 1. HOOD ~ CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
Navigation in Strange Seas.

A well-known captain of a ship, re-
siding in San Francisco, got home from
three months voyage one night this
week, and, as is his custom, surprised
his wife and little family by letting
himself in through the basement of his
house with latch key. The hour was
ten of the night and the basement was
dark. Unfortunately also. as pleasant
treat for his next trip, his better-half
had been putting up preserved apricots,
which were set to cool down stairs on
the top of some boxes. By a ships
ohronometer, it took just thirteen sec
onds for that unhappy captain to kick
against the boxes and get seventeen
gallons of warm apricots in syrup all
over his shirt front, vest, pants and
down the back of his neck. Then he
rushed dripping upstairs, dancing on
the new carpets, and was met by his
wife at the head of the stairs with: 20,
Joe, my darling, back again home safe
and sound!' He gave one yell that
could have been heard by a man reefing
the top-gallant sails of a full-rigged
ship in storp,, and beloved: Stand
off, woman! stand Off / have fallen
over a fruit cannery in the blarsted
basement. I'm all treacle, molasses,
bad jam and warm syrup, Unbend my
new sails and let me get hot bath"
and he made a wild dive into tho bath
room.-Sdn Francisco t0s-Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
Times When Memory Goes to Sleep,

About three years ago came to Har-
rison square in the cars and mounted
my horse for home. After galloping
about mile, l suddenly found or i'm
agined that / had gone wrong. l
could not recall the surroundings;
turned my horses head back and went
near to my starting place; again turned
and rode home over the same familiar
road that | had so often travelled. The
loss of mind or identity of locality did
not last more than twenty minutes. On
a previous occasion l took the boat for
Nahant at clock, dined with friend
and slept at the house of another friend.
The next morning | went home quite
well. Awakening next morning my wife
alluded to my visit to Nahant the day
before, of which | had given her a full
account on my return. l answered that
l had not been to Nahant, and stuck to
it. The whole thing had left my me-
mory. Being alarmed, my wife sent for
the doctor, who came and found me
asleep. / awoke and found him feeling
my pulse, and / asked him why he had
come, and my wife stated the fact of
my having denied the visit to Nahant.
i replied: "You have been dreaming; !
am very well, and do not require the
doctor" The whole details of my visit
to Nahant were fresh in my memory,
b'.t the fact of my having denied all
knowledge of them had become COM
pletely blotted out. Many years ago,
when navigating ship through the
Java Sea, one night about II o'clock we
passed close to two little islands called
the Brothers, | went below to get a
map and told the officer of the deck to
call me at 2 a. M, when | intended to
change the course to clear shoal of
somewhat doubtful locality, | awoke
soon after three o'clock, wholly uncon-
scious of having been called, and went
on deck and scolded the officers for not
calling me at 2o'clock. He answered
that he had called me and informed me
of the state of the wind and the weather,
asi duty bound, and that /, apparently
wide awake, had ordered the course al
tered two points. When at sea, in
charge of ship, | had habit of wax
ing up at almost any hour, and the
end of a watch at night generally found
me wide awake and preparing to go on
deck to see that all was going on
right. Capt r. B. Forbes, in Boston
IrGuelter,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
The Souatter's Daughter.

Light and look at yer saddle" said
the squatter 5 daughter, as man stop
ped at the fence. The man who had
been several weeks in the neighborhood,
and who had become so well acquaint-
ed with the girl that her handsome
face was ever before him, advanced to
where she was sitting, and lingeringly
shook the hand which she extended
him:
.How are you, Emily?"
"Fust rate; never felt better nor had
less"
where's all the folksp"
Scattered. Dads gone to the still
house, mam's gone to quiltin'. Bob's
lyin' 'roun' loose, somewhar, and Dicks
drunk, l speck.
Emily" said the visitor, seating
himself in the doorway, don't YOU
know that dressed in anything like q
stylish way, you would be one of the
handsomest girls ever sawP"
"Wall, Lor', hadn't thought about
it."
Wouldn't you like to wear fine
dresses?"
''Now, you're shoutin'."
land have good educationp"
Il don't kere so much about the ed
dycation, cause Pm sorter 'spicious
bout book sense. Real old boss sense
is the kind to have, an eff a persons
got the hoss sense, he don't need the
book larnin', an eff he hain't got the
hoss sense he can't take book larnin' to
any great shakes"
''You are mistaken. Education ac-
complishes wonders, and without our
great colleges and schools this entire
| country would soon be worse than it
was when FIRST discovered.
Il know jes' what I'm err talkin'
about" she replied, ''an' thar amt no
| usen tryin' ter talk book larnin' agin
me, case Use got the figgers. A mighty
eddycated teller come to see me fur a
| long time, an folks lowed we'd mar
| ry, an | reckin we would eff it hadn't
| er been that his eddycation proved to
be failure. One day at log rollin',
Tony Diver, the runt of the neighbor-
hood, arter hearin' my eddycated man
blow powerful chance, went up to
him an said: Look a hear, cap'n,
| you've been talkin' bout your eddyca-
ton for some time, now | want to show
| you that it don't amount to nothin',' an
tellin' the smart man to cut his capers.
Tony grabbed him. They scufied
aroun' awhile, and finally Tony flung
him. Tony don't know letter in the
book, an when it was diskivered that
the fellow S eddycation didn't amount
to anythin', pap he come home an sez
Emily that smart man o. yourn was
flung down jes' now by Tony Diver Eff
yer marry him FL drive yer from un-
der my roof an you shan't come back
no mo- Pap ST, 4 amt goin' ter
fling myself away''
Emily do you think that you could
live happily with mep''
'Look here, if Gabe johnson know
ed that yer was er talkin' to me that
er way, he'd chaw yer mane.''
"What. are ynn n-1-e !, .--"''
| 81 must say that don't think
he's
"Hole on right thar. Didn't he whip
the preacher at Dry Fork tother day,
an didn't he slap the jaw often the
county judge? Yer can't set here an
talk about a man with such 'complish-
ments. Get on that hoss an mosev."
l-ArEGnsaeU TrdUeler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
Oourting Entirely by Letter.

He was nice young man, could not
be else, because, you see, he came from
Chicago, which vital fact stamps him
guileless. But he accomplished nine
days wonder in St. Louis 1t was re-
vealed thus: We were invited out to q
farewell dinner. given to a brand new
bride of few hours existence. She
was to leave our classic shades and
bury herself in the city by the lake. No
one had met the him of the case, and
in the mysterious second story region
devoted at "swell'' affairs to the ad-
justment of feminine nothings surmise
ard speculation were busy, to which l
listened wonderingly until called across
the hall to the bride, when / learned
this marvellous tale:
'.Do | look well?" whispered she of
the new title. Il am so anxious. You
must know l do not know my husband
very we'll"
mo? / thought your introduction
dated back two years.
$50 it does, but by letter. never saw
him until Monday"
'Delectable thunderbolts! Last Mon
day? Why, this is only Wednesday,"
Gwen so my DEAR
elf this is not an instance of sublime
ecstatic faith. How in the world did
you know but that he was cross-eyed,
knock-kneed, pigeon-toed or bound to
some sort of horror?"
Il knew nothing. l simply trusted
him.
'sBlissful trust! But, naturally, since
he came from Chicago you are safe"
And it actually came to pass. in this
wicked and perverse generation, a
young woman, in full possession of her
senses, took man blindly on trust, on
two days time. She is very sweet
girl, quiet and dignifed, decidedly not
of the sort who would do the thing for
fun, but she soberly and honestly ac-
cepted the man through the promptings
of some occult power, which she is
pleased to call love. How it could be
to Tho j.~t unseen. is a mystery
something nt5ffss more tangible and less in the
abstract, upon which to bottom pas
sion. Still, in matters of spiritual con-
cern, we are taught faith is the essence
of love.
l forgot my own personal alteration
in my anxiety to descend and be pre-
sented to the man whose pen had ac-
quired such absolute dominion over so
healthy a mind. Looking squarely l
found her bargain good, in matters
physical; such q large, well-built figure
and broad shoulders are nice things for
a girl to own. His converse proved his
intelligence well sprent with culture,
and by the seeing she had not drawn a
blank. Then follows the wonder, what
induced him to run his half of the risk.
By the popular conception folly in a
woman is permissible, in a man it is
not. = Correspondence Nea0 Orleans
Times Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30

Beautiful cloudlet, floating in mist,
Born when the sunlight with dewdrops have
kissed,
Where dfost thou roam and where is thy homer
Where hangs thy mantle in heavens blue domef
Bright golden chariots, drawn by winged
steeds,
Sailboats of pleasure gliding with speed,
Fairy forms lowering o'er gittering seas,
And rocked in hammochs that swing with the
breeze,
Gliding in shalIops of carmine a1d pearl,
Cupids are sending their arrows awhiri,
Trumpets and banners. insignia OF war,
Marshaling brilliant forces afar.
Heraids and riders, with beacons ablaZe,
All have their home in the clouds winding
maze
Summer clouds glowing with bushes and
smiles
Hang in the heavens like love-painted isles;
Golden edged silver edged, 1eecy and white,
Blessing the day and vailing the night.
Autumn clouds, bright ephemeral glow,
Laugh with the brooks when the water is low;
Hazy and soft, with beauteous CLEAN,
Flooded through riffs by the SUMS mellow
beam.
Winter clouds, frigid, limpid and far,
Dim as the light of a lusteress star,
Shadow and darken. with pale icy ray.
The spirits fond home, fled with the dag.
Bright in the heavens, they break with the
tide
And scattering in fragments the ether divide,
smiles,
Encircle and meet mid the heaven blessed isles
AS the rainbow of hope, when shining thro'
tears,
Throws the strongest of lights DER the darkest
of fears.
-Vina A. Summer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
The Result of Ambition,

Competition is the soul of trade. A
case like the following, which happened
in an obscure village in Westphalia, de-
serves to be mentioned for its originali-
ty, strikingly illustrative of the above
axiom. The selectmen of said village
proposed to give to the lowest bidder
the privilege of cleaning the school
house and making the fires in the same
for one calendar year, privilege for
which the incumbent had hitherto been
granted the round sum of II marks
per annum. This year competitor
came forward, and, after repeated un-
derbiddings, finally offered to do the
work free gratis for nothing. Unwill-
ing to be ousted, the party lin Office
thereupon actually agreed to pay
mark into the village treasury-nay.
went up to 2 marks, but was in the end
overbid by the persistent office-seeker.
who offered to pay marks 60 pfennigs
for the incalculable privilege of clean
ing and making the fires in the school
house.-Anaerican Register.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30

The Rev. John Jasper, who still in
slsts that ''de sun do move" is so pop
ular in Richmond, Va, that when
stranger inquired the way to his church
the directions are to take car to
certain corner and then follow the
crowd. DIR. Ludlow describes him as
one of a very few of the old-time color
ed preachers left in the South. Gas
such he is an historical study. But be
is of still greater interest as showing
the capabilities of the negro mind. If
forceful oratory, such power to sway
men of his caste, be compatible with
utter ignorance, what might not Jasper
have become had he been educated in
the forms of truth and trained in the
arts of expression?" These impress
sions were given by sermon on Jas
per's favorite belief that 'de sun do
move -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
And so thew had: for when Lot Spin-

And so they had; for when Lot Spin
ner came up and carried the boy down
to the house, '.Mr. Alexander King
Dol" afterward put into Jail as Den
mis- Leary-his comrades and their tools
were all secured under rude guardian
ship together.
Ford Joined in the cheers of him,
when at eleven O'Clock Major and Mrs.
Pepper rode hurriedly up to the bright
ly-lit house to hear the end of the story
which the village people of the noun
tain had stopped them, hurrying to-
ward home, to tell. Soon after arrived
Amzi and Myra, more explanations and
much more ado made over Ford and
Leo than either of them relished.
1.-The scamps would have got away
with couple of thousand dollars,
Ford" exclaimed the major again and
again. cit was some money that a
man was to call here to get tomorrow
morning"
So much for brave boys GOODNESS
and an obedient dogs intelligence.
Harper's Young People.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30

The Denver NeUs says that Colonel
Wilson E. Sisty, Fish Commissioner of
Colorado, while visiting the state fish
hatchery, nine miles down the Platte,
observed huge blue heron preying up
on young fish in the boxes. Colonel
Sistyhad frequently seen the bird en-
gagged in this before, but it had invari-
ably flown upon his approach. Yester-
day the heron, instead of taking alarm,
appeared to become greatly enraged at
the interruption, and, with outstretched
wings, rushed at Colonel Sisty. The
bird stood fully as high as Colonel Sisty,
who is slightly over five feet two inches
and was of great swiftness of move
ment as well as considerable strength,
1t used its head and neck with light
ning-like rapidity, striking steadily for
the ColonePs face. He was unable to
more than protect his eyes for some lit
tie time. so fierce was its attack and the
blows rained upon his hands in protect
ing his face left them bleeding badly
His face was also cut in places. After
the first surprise Colonel Sisty prepared
to assume the offensive. Protecting his
face with his hat, he rushed in upon the
huge heron. and, seizing it by the body,
threw it to the ground. Then kneeling
upon it, he elasped it by the throat un-
til life was extinct. Colonel Sisty,
though suffering considerably from loss
of blood. managed to carry the bird to
his buggy, in which he brought it to
town. The body of the bird was last
evening turned over to taxidermist,
who viii prepare it for exhibition at the
hatchery. Colonel Sisty's wounds were
dressed by DIR. Lemen, who pronounced
them painful but not dangerous. Col
onel Sisty is of the opinion that the bird
must have its nest in the vicinity of the
hatchery, and that the attack was made
in defense of its young, as he never
knew bird of this kind before to show
d0ht.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30

FROM Col. J. Maidhof, of New York:
81 have suffered severely for the last ten
years from Hay Fever in early and mid
summer and in the fall. desire in the
interest of my fellow suffers to testify in
favor of Ely's Cream Balm. My short
use OF it demonstrated its efficacy. j.
MAIDHoF, 401 Broadway.
can recommend Ely's Cream Balm
to ralieve all persons suffering from Rose
Cold and Hay Fever. / have been
great sufferer from these complaints and
have used it. / have recommended it to
many of my friends for Catarrh, and in
all cases where they have used the Balm
freely they have been cured. T. KEN
NEY, Dry Goods Merchant Ithaca, N. Y.