davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

CATARRH CURED, health md
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 5Ocents. Ma
sal injector free.
SHILOHS COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. It cures consumption.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for costipation, loss Of APP
petite, dizziness and all symptoms
Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents
per bottle.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER.
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SILL
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.n
For sale by II. II. BLAIR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Freeman Bros. have = lev winter
goods on hand, such a. ladies' and
chiIiren's hoods, cloaks, nubias, etc.
which will be a1d at a bargain to
make room for spring goods.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Pure.

This powder never varies. A marve. Of pur-
ny. strength sid righteousness. More eco.
hGnicst than The oTditary kinds. and cannot be
sDld In compeiiiirw with the multitude Of low
Sold only N rsns. kuY ~ bAKtNG PowDEk Co..
lG6 WMIIst. N. Y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Buy your garden seeds below
cost. It can be done at Wolfgang's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Use Benedict's utopia labor saving
soap. No need Of boiling the
clothes at Mallory Il Bigelow's
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

----"~-~ $1,000
THAT HACKING COUGH can
be SO quickly cured by Shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with dys-
pepsia md liver complaint? Shi-
loh's Vitaliser is guaranteed to cure
you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
For lame back, side Or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is
cents. For sale by H. II. BLAIR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Sixteen cents an inch for cream at
the Elk Point Creamery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

A colony OF twenty.lour oolored
families from Chicago hAs 1Ocated III
Foster county. They will w and
raise cotton, but they would doubt
less do better with wool.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Benedict soap is all that is claim
ed for them; best and cheapest. A
tull line at Bigelow & Malkry's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

r..a 8. WIN 49,. w. v- !.
vorth ai1'oco 600 A. .cr rec :, ~ 49, !
wS.s. y 80 - ~ scEos On OfOaO
v1'o
Being Too 6ood.
4 retail dealer on Michigan svtnue
nncnred 8 nav c-,,stcre.r : fs., A..
ID the person ~ 4 w~ell-drcssed laiv.
Who ordered and uaid Tor I larUe hill -
g-roccFiest The grocer Wa desirnms q
Eeeuinr her trade. m. therefcra -hen
10 came assin ami ra;d him NAT
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Briggs keeps the hest and cheapest
goods, both in his furniture and un.
iertaking departments to be founa
in the city. Call and see him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

The preparation long known and
advertised az @. 4 C's Cough Rene
dy, has received a new title and new
wrapper. It is now put up under
the name Of Chnmberlains Cough
Remedy with directions for use in
six languages. This splendid Medi-
cine, 81 highly esteemed by many
Of oa,r readers, has always been, and
is yet, prepared by Mr.. Chamberlain
who originated the preparation.
He has made pharmacy a special
study, having received instructions
in the art from the most noted
pharmacists in America, and had
over fourteen years Of practical ex-
perience, which partially accounts
for the great popularity Of the med
icine. No other preparation has
ever come into such general use on
20 little advertising as Chamberlains
Coug remedy. 1t has no equal for
coughs, colds or Group. Prepared
only by Chamberlain 4 CO., Des
Moines. Ia. Sold by all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06
HONE


Hfu1eslof lsmmon and his vile -
eonA1Y re1urned from . b0tAnising trip
IN ~ Mit1e4l Arix0nak The Professor
1en teefeEq q fntrodnctiOn 10 : curious
"a hasmjk, ~ ely occupant Of Ruckes
sVol3ey, calling himself Dr. Monroe.
Ihat - their objective point. Al they
appr0a0hed his cabin, the noise Of their
1eet atfSred biz hens 70 cackling. then
~ upper part 1t hfs door opened. and
~ Old hermit appeAred-a little old
0an With : hooked nose like an eagles,
! diIApidated straw hat over bis right
err. long, ine hair, streaked with gray,
md piercing black eyes. His clothing
waa half military and half frontisrsman.
H0 road the letter md then opened the
lower part q the door and invited his
g1esfs h.
The hssInit entertained his guests with
eenries q his life and instruments ~
de1en40, winch consisted q 3 CERTAIN
tannel. 20 ingeniously constructed that
& Va worthy q description. At the
bark q tho cabin some sacks wore carr
lessNy hung, which, when drawn aside.
4ieclOeed what Appeared 70 bs : cellar,
bdt which rea3ly ~ the opening OF Z
tunnel 40 3est long. with . double o.
bow II the middle and : cabin at each
-. 1he tunnel was Just high enough
~ AmDolfs and he was 3 short mao,
oBly shout dve and : half feet high.
HI buttom and rpcf were rough with
0o6ble-stOnes. Tho middle was enlarged
y allOw ~ stFungdeiense. II va very
9ark, ord, unlcss 0us was acquainted
mstk n AZ $50 ~ m msa ~ trv r. fa1Io~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Use Benedicts Monday morning
soap; triple pressed and thoroughly
Tried. One bar will out wear two
,ars Of cheaper soap.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Freeman Bros. have just received.
u fine line of the famous Lilly 4
3rackett mems fine bnts aud shoes
Don't fail to get a pair before til,
sizes are broken.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

Billy Slaughter and Albert Has
son, the managers Of the butter
house, will handle more butter this
season by four fold than the estab-
lishment has ever handled befor.
and pay prices to correspond.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

If you want the best soap use
but benedict; for sale by Bige.
ow & Mallory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06


"A colony Of twenty.lour colored
families from Chicago has located ii
Foster county. They will w and
raise cotton, but they would doubt.
less do better with wool.
Freeman Bros. have . lew winter
goods on hand, such AZ ladies' and
chiliren's hoods, cloaks, nubias, etc,
which will be sld at a hargdin to
make room for spring goods.
Sixteen cents an inch for cream al
the Elk Point Creamery.
For boots and shoes 20 to May.
nard & Co.
It pays to sell cream to the Elk
Point Creamery Go.
II you want q stylish hat try May.
nard e. Co.
co.+ ucon Is dnna :. WaIfrsaa,s
Go to MAYNARD 4 Co. in Northup
block, for all your clothing aud
gents' wear.
-
Inc butter house Will pay the
'Hk1isos eaeli p'icee I'VE oussc1 ahu
p --.-
: i..aa mav stncL &c S,r;rr am5
Summer clothing, dry. goods. hats.
~
Hance Murphey has the largest
stock Of agricultural implements
~.
Call and ace the new arrangements
made in the butter house at Elk
Jas. II. Blair. the 'lrnyg IT. las on
hand q stock OF beautiful flower
II is beautiful and no mistake.
!,
os s'ap, '"' os a"'
~" '"'e' ~ "y D'se
~"
WINE ho9al soap Is
amer thah spit SILK ana dont you
'aii Gown anu forget II.
Use benedict's utopia labor saving
soap. NO need OF boiling The
clothes at Mallory 4 B'geiows
o "o''"y n,s
soup 0'pie i1esseo a"" '"o'oueiiy
'rieo. one par VIII our wear TWO
'ars Of cheaper soap.
II you want the best soap use
none but benedict; for sale by Bige.
ow & Mallory.
The hired girl says, mctaphorical-
a...I
.a.haA.a.. u.,ss. d.
-.
II you can't get IN at the golden
gate, Climb over the gokien wall and
!: !: ! :: : : ! ! !: !; !; ! ! ! = ! :" !: ! ! ! ! !" ! ! :. ! !. ! ! ! ! ! !" | !: : !" :: :: !: :
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-06-06

The hired girl says, metaphorical.
y speaking, hat "for plain and
ornamental use, Benedict's soaps
ire the best; at Mallory & Bige-
uw's.
If you can't get in at the golde,
gate, climb over the goklen wall and
lake Benedictis soap with you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

1t is a trite expression that poor bread
makers are oftener the cause of poor bread
than the poorness of the flour. OF course We
allude to bread made in families. A lady who
has a reputation as a bread-maker par excel
lence furnishes the following, which we pub
fish for the benefit of millers and those of
their customers who complain of poor -four:
One two.cent cake of compressed yeast will
raise four ordinary loaves of bread. Crumble
the yeast into bowl, being careful not to
handle it too much sprinkle on it two tea
spoonfuls Of sugar, and pour over it pint OF
lukewarm water. As soon as the yeast rises
to the top, stir it until it is all dissolved
Make a hole il the centre OF the flour pour
in the yeast and stir it with the -four till It is
a thick batter Put little salt into the -four
around the edge, but not into the sponge, as
it is apt to give a bitter taste Set IN a warm
place where it will be free from drAughts A
draught of cold air from an open door or win
dow has spoiled many batch of bread. II
the temperature OF the kitchen Is warm and
even-say 20 F., the bread will be nicer if
raised away from the fire otherwise il should
be kept moderately warm. In an hour it will
be light and feathery. Knead with water,
which must always be little warmer in win
ter than in summer, and never cold. Good
knesding is essential TO good bread. II the
dough is kept in the right temperature free
from draughts, it will have raised again in
two or three hours. Then make into loaves,
knesding well to get out all the air. Place in
pans, and in about an hour it will be ready to
bake From 40 minutes to an hour will bake
it, according to size of loaves and heat of the
oven. The oven should be sufficiently hot to
brown the loaves in 20 minutes then let it
COOL and finish the baking slowly american
Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Will Posts set TOp.end Down OutIast
Those set TOP-end Up!

We have always doubted that the practice
of setting fence posts wrong-end up, with the
idea that they were more durable in that posi-
ton, had any good reason in it. Posts will
stand better with the butt-end down. and prob
ably will last at least equally as well as when
in "A revere position. Other experiments
have been made which tend to confirm the
conclusions of a correspondent of an exchange.
whose name is not given. He says that IN
the spring of 1879 he selected seasoned sticks
three feet long, split them in two, and then
cut them in two crosswise, making four pieces
of each. One set was placed in well-drained
sand, the other in clay soil. In every case two
pieces were set side by side, with earth be-
tween, one as it stood in the tree and the 9th
err reversed. He tried IL kinds of timber,
some of them being young wood with the
bark on. All contained some heart wood
Those set in sand were examined in the fall
OF 1851. In case Of the beech, sugar maple,
lronwood, black ash and black cherry, the
piece reversed or placed top-end down, was
somewhat most decayed; in case OF red ma
pie, American elm and red elm, the piece set
bottom-end down was q trihe the most de
cayed; IN case of Eastwood, white ash white
oak and blue ash there was no perceptble
difference. In the fall of 1852 the posts set
II clay soil were examined IN case of the
red maple, sugar maple American elm, bass
wood butternut and red elm, the piece set
top-end down was most decayed in case Of
beech, white ash, black ash and black cherry
the piece set bottom-end down was most de.
cayed in case of ironwood, white oak and
blue ash there was no perceptible difference
He inters that where one piece decayed more
than the other it was caused by some trifing
difference in the sticks. The freshly.sawed
ends IN each case were placed uppermost and
came an inch or two above the ground
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

A committee of the National Agricultural
Society is considering the location of an exhi.
bition Of agricultural products, machinery and
implements and livestock, TO be held in Sep.
TENDER, and continue two weeks. Chicago.
st. Louis, Baltimore and Louisville would
each like the thing but there is strong talk of
passing them all by, and taking the compare
lively small New York town of Utica.
Ensilage, we regret to say has received
setback as TO its suitableness for condensinR
by the New York Milk. Condensing Company.
It having been discarded by the company ow.
ing to its ''disagreeable flavor" Farther tests
are, how ever, TO be made, whether ensilaPe
can be fed IN certain proportions with other
feed, or whether in preserving milk it will
have to be discarded entirely
A correspondent Of the Farming World
claims that the best time to prune fruit trees
is Just before the sap begins TO how-frou
February to April, according to the latitude.
The wounds will then heal over rapidly with
out leaving dead wood or scars. The next
best time Is from the middle TO the last of
June, when the sap flows afresh and the trees
commence a second growth but heavy prun.
ing should never be practsed in June
Much pruning may be saved by pinching and
rubbing of superiluous sprouts during the
growing season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
The Winter Meetings OF the Vermont
Board Of Agriculture.

In concluding the public work of the season
the Board report that twenty-five meetings
have been held besides the one for organiza-
ton and the dairymens association which
was attended by members of the board. Be
sides these the secretary has delivered lectures
in several places. Almost invariably the
meeting5 have been well attended, in many
cases the audience being very large and an
unusual spirit of interest has been exhibited
by the farmers. They have taken an active
part in the discussions. This has aided very
materially in making the meetings interesting
and instructive The gentlemen of the board
have found friends everywhere who will be-
remembered with pleasure hereafter It is
hoped that some ideas have been advanced at
these meetings that will be put into practical
operation on the farm the coming season
It is thus only that any real lasting benefit
can be realized. The holding of three meet
ings week has facilitated the work greatly,
but has been pretty laborious for the board
The meetings have steadily increased in at.
tendance and interest from the commencement
of the work Of the board three years since,
which is indicative of some progress in agri-
cultural pursuits aud for which We feel CRATE
full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS IN EUROPE. The
report of the Commissioner of Education
states that Austria supports no less than 10
schools of agriculture, with 22OO students, be-
sides ia agricultural evening schools, with
1900 students. Italy has three agricultural
colleges and high schools Ireland is the on
ly part of the United Kingdom that has a reg
ular system of agricultural education. There
are llj Of the national schools that have a
farm attached and form national agricultural
farm schools. There are beside lG national
model agricultural schools, with model farms
attached. The Albert Institute at Glasneven
Is the national agricultural college of Ireland.
France has 43 farm schools, with about 30
or 40 pupils at each. The Government PAYS
the board of each pupil and allows him 70
francs year for clothing, There are also
three departmental schools of agriculture. and
anational agricultural institute nov in Paris )
Germany has at present over $50 schools of
agriculture, horticulture. horticulture. yini-
culture, etc, each of which has farms, gar
dens ETC., attached The first experimental
agricultural station was established in 1852.
aud in 1877 their number was ffty.fve.
Each of these is devoted to some special line
Of research.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
ENOUGH TO KNOW.
CONTENT TO BE CURED. SHE CAR.
ED NOTHING FOR THE MYS.
Terry OF The METHOD.

1t was only after he had abused and neglected that
organ that Thomas Carlyle discovered that he possess
ed what he characterized that internal apparatus
called stomach Most people are unaware that they
have liver until It becomes dsordered On this top
ic Mrs George Fisher who resides at 20 Clark street.
New Haven, Conn, says:
Il WAS terrible sufferer from liver disease for u
years Myfamiy physician said it WAS chronic in
hAmmation. He did what he could 10 relieve me, as
did also other physicians; but they failed. 1t may
hays been through no fault Of theirs still they failed
It is only honest my part to say that had spe-
cial liking for advertised medicines; but as last re-
sort when DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy was called
10 my notice, invested dollar aud tried 1t. How It
effected cure don't understand; but know It did
and that's enough TO know. have since recommend
ed it to friends in this city, who will only repeat my
story"
The man who abates the sum Of human pain GER
tainy adds to the grand total OF human happiness
that Dr. Kennedy does this is proved by the grateful
letters he receivessome couched in terms almost too
laudatory for cold type. Dr.. Kennedy, being edu
Gated physician aud trained surgeon, has basis OF
solid professional character upon which TO rest his
claims touching the merits Of bis medicine, which
needs, however, no endorsement 10 those who have
used il.
fayorite Remedy prepared by Dr.. David kennedy
Of kondout, n. y, is for sale by al druggists at 81
bottle. 9-l3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

Mr. Il. W. TnrDr Of Milton, Penn, writes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
PHGNIX AND RECORD AND FARMER, 1883.
Have Hou Asked Your Physician
nrsuru

eyes" We'll. what does he say? "That 10 lie only
another Of the thousand-aud-one medical humbugs
Is he helping you "No' Losing ground steadily
"Im afraid so" Not as well this year as last avery
much worse" Then take friends advice and write
to Drs starkey paen, Of l1Og Girard street. phia-
delphia. giving them plain statement Of your case.
Ask them II they have treated similar with
their Compound oxygen, and 81, In their judgment
there is hope Of your deriving any real and perma-
nent beneht from IT, use Ask them also to send you
a report Of some cases like yours which they have
treated successfully. All this will cost you nothing
as these physicians make no charge for consultations
II the evidence they furnish is not satisfactory then
the matter end, but II they should put you in pos
session Of facts and evidence going to show that
thousands Of persons suffering from chronic diseases
far worse, It may be- than yours have been restored
to comparative good health during the past thirteen
years by the Of Compound oxygen, the trhng ef-
fort Of writing may prove the means whereby you
will ind permanent relief from suffering, for which
you will never cease 10 be profoundly thankful
H. however you are not ready to consult them at
present. drop posta-card and ask them to send you
their Treatise on Compound oxygen. The informa-
ton IN regard to their Treatment which you will
gain from this Treatise will enable you TO judge Of
the chances in your favor which it offers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

KEEPING Cows on CoRN MEAL-J E.
Hunt, our correspondent at Essex, Vt,
writes as follows In December, 1878, put
two young, hardy COWS, after being full fed
and watered, on the scales aud noted their
weight then put them in two dark stalls,
apart from any other cattle, and gave them
good bed of dry sawdust. l FED each at
A. NJ, and P NJ, for 10 days, OIL Just two
and a half pints of meal per feed, or five
pints per day and what water they wanted,
which was about three gallons each per day
They were uneasy for the first two days, aft
err which they became quiet and nothing un-
usual was noticed. I kept close watch of
them, ready at any hour to condemn the
practice but I saw no occasion for it, At
the end of six weeks the meal Was taken
away and full rations of hay were given, and
after four days they were carefully weighed
in the same condition as to feed and water
one weighed nine and the other thirteen
pounds more than before the trial l attrib-
uted this apparent gain to the growth of THEIR
young, as I am very sure they were in no
better condition. From what l learned in
this experiment, I should not hesitate to put
the whole herd OF native cows on a meal diet
for eight or ten weeks, when they were dry
would have no hay nor any other fodder in
sight keeping them in tho barn all the time,
and commence to give them what hay they
wanted as soon as they commenced to make
bag. Fireman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

THOUSANDS feel a thrill Of JOY whenever they
gaze upon the magical words, " Hunts Remedy"
for it is the best Kidney and Liver medicine ever
known, and It recalls to memory the bicssinrs it
has proved TO them. It is q positive remedy for
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder. and Urinary
organs. The proprietors' uames should b" writ
ten in letters Of gold, for few men have done 90
much for their suffering fellow-bcings one trial
will convince the most skcptical, causing tlcm to
proclaim to all their friends the many virtues of
this great medicine. The demand increases as it
becomes known and where it is best known the
sales are the largest. As Mrs. Browning SAYS,
"Great Is he who uses his greatness for all"
This j. what the proprietors * Hunts Remedy
do Their great medicine is for au"-CoE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

IHE AVERAGE YIELD OF EGGs.- ex.
change says that the difference between the
yield of eggs in the most prolific cases, as
compared with poor layers, is as three or four
to one, In favorable instances, individual
hens have been known to produce $50 eggs
per year Yet POO is reached so seldom as to
be called a remarkable yield. The greatest
average yield that We have ever had ourselves.
III hock OF twelve hens, was ~ eggs per
annum' while the greatest average in T.
hocks, numbering in all 200 layers Of various
breeds, was l02 eggs. In the latter case
there We're eight different breeds, and some
were old hens and others were pullets, and
many OF the number were employed part
of the time in Matching and rearing chickens.
- Tribune and Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Verdict OF Thousands.

Mn. Il. W. TnUpE, Of Milton, Penn, writes
Nov. It, lss2:-
Enclosed please find postal order for five dol
lars and twenty-five cents for half dozen bot
ties of Hunts Remedy. ! keep grocery store,
and can sell more Of your medicine than any
drugstore, as / recommend it to all afflicted with
Kidney disease or Dropsy. tell them that, if
they have life enough to swallow it, it will raise
them from the dead for d fact, tor it did raise
me from that slumbering sleep, and, although
this was over three years ago, have had no Kid
ney trouble since Like the woman in Scripture,
! had recourse to many physicians, and grew
nothing better, but ever worse But thanks to
Hunts Remedy, an raised as one from the
dead"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

Life is restless, days are feeting,
Children bloom, hut die in teethiug;
Warning take, all friends aud mothers,
Watch the precious girls and brothers
Read the home life Of Victoria-
Children nine, all had CastOria.
No sleepless nights, by baby squallug,
Like larks they rise in early morning.