davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27

TIE FIRST RAILWAY IN PALESTINE is being
laid out, and the preliminary survey has been
completed far as the Jordan. 1t is to run be-
tween Acre aud Damascus, and it is called
the HamadiG line, because it is named after
his present majesty the Sultan Abdul Amid.
The concession is held by ten or twelve gen
tlemen, some of whom are Moslems and
some Christians, but all are Ottomau subjects
resident in Syria. Starting from Acre the
line will follow the curve of the bay for ten
miles, in southerly direction, at distance
of about two miles from the beach Cross
ing the Kishon by sixty-foot bridge it will
turn east ut the Junction of a short branch
line, two miles long, at Haifa. Hugging the
foot of the Carmel range, so as to avoid the
Kishon marshes 1t will pass through the
gorge which separates that mountain from
the lower ranges Of the Galee hills, and de-
bouoh into the plain of Esdraelon. This
plain it will traverse in its entire length. The
station for Nazareth will be distant about II
miles from that town there may, however,
be a short branch to the foot of the hills. So
far, there has only been a rise from the sea
level in 20 miles Of 2l0 feet, so that the
grade is imperceptible. 1t now crosses the
watershed aud commences to descend across
the plainB of Jezreel to the valley of tho Jor-
dan. Here the Wady Jalld offers an easy in
cline as far as Beisan, the ancient Bethshean,
and every mile of the country it has trav-
ersed SO far is private property, and fairly
cultivated There is little bit of engineer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27

The FACT ARoUT THE TRADE DOLLAR is
that when our coinage was remodeled by the
act Of Feb. l2 1873, silver was high and the
old American silver dollar had vanished, hav-
ing been exported to Europe years before
The California interest demanded silver dol
lar which would circulate in China, and the
trade dollar, weighing 42O grains or a little
more than the Mexican dollar, the Chinese
fayorte, was therefore devised, so that Neva
da silver could be exported on London orders
to Asia in coin, instead of in bars, as had
been the necessary practice. While its origin
was thus commercial, it was adopted fully as
legal American coin. The act read, section
10: THE silver coins of the United States
shall be trade dollar half-dollar, or a IF
ty-cent piece, quarter dollar, etc." Thus it
was given a place among the coins of the
country, and the very same section provided
that the silver coins Of the country should be
a legal tender for any amount not exceeding
50 in one payment One peculiarity of the
trade dollar was that it was coined free for
any one who deposited the bullion. About
$50, 600, 900 was coined and they went abroad
to Asia, for they were then worth Sl.0213 per
dollar in gold. But soon that depression in
silver set in which no one could foresee when
the old American dollar was dropped and
when the trade dollar was adopted, and in
1876 the trade dollar began to drift home. 1t
fell below par in intrinsic value, but it circu-
lated at par, being legal tender Congress in
the resolution OF July %, 1876, authorizing
the issue of small coin in place of fractional
currency, deoreed that the trade dollar should
no longer be legal tender, and that the sec
retary of the treasury might limit its coinage
to the export demand. In October, 1876,
Secretary Sherman stopped its coinage entire
ly. The mistake which Congress made was
in first making this dollar a legal tender and
then arbitrarily taking away its legal tender
quality and turning it into simple piece of
bullion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27

In keeping with it's midsummer holiday character,
the August Century contains two humorous short so-
ries, in addition to another cluster OF Chandler Har
riss "Nights with Uncle Remus," Mr.. Howellss "a
Woman's Reason" and the first part Of the new ro-
mantle serial, "The Breadwinners." The short sto-
ries "The SILK Dress Story" by James D. Hague,
and "The New Minister'S Great Opportunity" by the
author Of "Eli" and "The Village Convict" BrieA-
BrAo" in the same number contains, among other fea-
lures, prose satire by Frank r. Stockton, anony-
nous authorship, under the title The Author OF The
Lion and the Lamb, " and an amusing poem by H. G.
Bunner, "Just a Love Letter. to young lady who
has left the city for the The scene Of The
Breadwinners" (which appears anonymously is laid
In Of the western lake cities before and during the
great labor riots. Among the characters several
Of the aboring class. The plot involves suggestive
and careful, but not obtrusiVe, study Of important
problems In American life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
Just a Lovc-Ietter.
Miss Dauk-ai Blank Jemima, LET 1t gol"
-D0bs0n,
NEW YORK, July 20, 1888.

NEW YORK. July ~, loo
DEAN GIRL:
The town goes on as though
II thought you still were in u
The gided cage seems scarce to know
That It has lost its linnet.
The people come, the people pass
The clock keeps on a-ticking;
And through the basement plots Of grass
Persistent weeds are pricking.
thought twould never come-the Spring
Since you had left the city;
But on the snow-drifts lingering
AZ last the skies took pity.
Then Summers yellow warmed the sun,
Daily decreasing distance
really don't know how twas done
without your kind assistance.
Aunt Van, of course, still holds the fort:
I've paid the call Of duty;
She gave me one small glass Of port
Twas "a and fruity.
The furniture was draped in gloom
Of linen brown and wrinkled;
smelt In spots about the room
The Iungent camphor spriukled.
sat upon the sofa where
You sat and dropped your thimble-
You knoW-you said you didn't care;
But was nobly nimble.
On hands aud knees dropped and tried
Towel, l tried TO miss II:
You slipped your hand down by your side
You knew ] meant to kiss 1t
Aunt Van, l fear we put to shame
Proprety and precision;
But, praised be Love, that kiss just came
Beyond your line Of vision.
Dear maiden aunt! the kiss, more sweet
Because 'tis surreptitious,
lOu never stretched hand to meet,
So dimpled, dear, delicious.
sought the Park last Saturday;
found the Drive deserted;
The water-trough beside the way
Sad and super1uous spurted.
stood where Humboldt guards the gate,
.NHs.sHH nN. 4 NHNW. -
There sat a sparrow on his pate,
sparrow chirp and cheeky.
Ten months agol Ten months ago!-
II seems happy second,
Against lifetime lone and slow,
by Loves wild time-piece reckoned-
You smiled by Aunts protecting eide,
Where thick the drags were massing,
on one young man who didn't ride,
But stood and watched you passing
l haunt Pdrsses-to his amaze
Not that 1 care to eat there;
But for the dear claudestine days
When We two had to meet there.
Oh, blessed is that bakers bake,
Past cayil and past question:
ate a bun for your sweet sake.
And memory helped digestion.
The Norths are at their Newport ranch;
Van Bruut has gone to Venice;
Loomis invites me to the Branch,
And lures me with lawn tennis.
o hustling barracks by the sea
spiles, canals, and islands
Your varied charms are naught to me
My heart is in the Highlands!
Ny paper trembles 10 the breeze
That all to family futters
Among the dusty city trees,
And through my half-closed shutters:
northern captive In the town,
Its native yigor deadened,
hope that, as 1t wandered down,
Your dear pale cheek it reddened.
III write no more ris-d-Uis
In halcyOn vacation
VIII sure afford much more free
Mode Of communication.
I'm tantalized and cribbed and checked
In making love by letter:
know a style more brief, direct
Aud generally better!
-"Brie-a-Brdc," in AUgust Century
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
Gen. Meade Defended.

The late Gen. George G. Meade has always
been severely criticised for exhibiting lack
of military vgor in his pursuit of Lee after
Gettysburg, and particularly for his failure to
storm Lees lines at Wiliamsport. In a little
book, just issued from the press of Charles
Scribner's Sons, entitled From Gettysburg
to the Rapidan," General Andrew A. Hum
phreys rescues Meades fame from a cloud of
unjust criticism. General Humphreys was
General Meades chief of staff during this
campaign, and his confidential relations with
his commander, as well as his high repute as
military engineer and corps commander, en-
titles his opinions to very high respect. Gen.
Humphreys says that General Meade had but
1900 men in his army when Lee began his
retreat Humphreys says that Lee was as
strongly intrenched at Williamsport as he was
at Fredericksburg, where he so easily repulsed
the splendid army of Burnside he believes
that Meade would have met with terrible re-
pulse had he attacked, as Lees fanks rested
on the river and were secure from attack
General Humphreys also shows that the fail
ure of the Mine Run campaign was due to
the extraordinary incapacity and direct disc
bedence of orders on the part of General
French, commanding the ID corps had he
obeyed his peremptory orders Lee would have
been surprised and destroyed in detail before
he could have concentrated his troops. Ewell
5000 strong, would have been struck by
three corps 40, 600 strong with A. P. Hill too
far of to be available. Meade in vain begged
Halleck to let him fall back on Fredericks.
burg, but was refused. Had he done so Grant
would never have been obliged to fight in the
Wilderness in May, 1864, but in more open
country. Altogether Meade is shown to have
been very able commander, who was par.
alyzedby Hallecks Washington strategy Had
Meade in 1868 after Gettysburg been given
the pleuary powers of Grant there seems lit
tie doubt that he would have been successful
Humphreys also shows that when Fitzpatrick
with 5000 men retired from Richmond in Feb.
1864, there were but 800 men to oppose him.
He could have taken the city and released all
our prisoners, but he lacked proper enter
prise and dash to take the risk of testing the
strength of the line in front.-RutlaRd Her
dM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
ST, CATHARINE's HALL,
.UGUSTA, ME-

Diocesan School for Girls under the direction of the
hlshOp OF Maine,
MADAME MONDAN, Principal
Assisted by seven competent teachers.
NlRs. A. S. FRoTHIRGHAM, Matron.
Ihls school affords thorough instruction In all de-
artments with full college course in Latin and Greek
Modern Languages and Conversation Glasses under
lc charge of native teachers. Special advantages for
the study of Music and Art.
Terms-s25O year. Sixteenth school year opens
September 90
Address the Principal above until June 20, after
which date inquiries may be made of the Matron.
2l-38
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEHORO AS FOLLOWS: :
Going south.
i:5n a. m. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller's
Falls, Fitchburg, Boston, and all stations on the
New London Northern railroad. Sundays only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Millers Falls, leaving there at 6 :O5 a. m.
10000 a. M, for Conn. River II. r., Millers Falls
Palmer, Fitchburg, Boston, Hoosac Tunnel, sc.
3:5 p. IN. White Mountain express for New York via
Springfield, Mass.
4:24 p. m, steamboat train for New London.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
l0:2G q. m, from New London and New York.
1928 p. m. from Milers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel Bos.
ton, Fitchburg, &c
3:0s, White Mountain express.
1870 p.m from New London.
goa p. M, from Springfield, New York, &c
lO:5O PM. from Boston, Worcester, HOosac Tunnel,
and all stations New London Northern road,
and from Springfield, New York, &c
G. +. SPAULDING, Acting Supt.
New London, Conn, July ., 1883
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
Miscellany.


A Song 10y louis BarBavaI.
Amber mist
Lightly kissed
BY the sun of May capricious,
yellow haze
In the maze
Leafy Of the trees delicious.
Down the street
0limpses feet
OF a gull-wingd yacht in motion,
Up the sky
Wild geese cry
As they near the northern ocean.
Like vail
Smoky-palc
Cloudlets tinge the lar horizon,
Fairies paint
Hills with quaint
Mimicry Of lutumn's folsom.
Moist, at ease
Chant their glees
Timid toad aud salamander,
puns Of health
Blow by stealth,
All things to a loye-tryst pander.
In my room
Hornets hum
Rousing from their wintry slumbcr,
Through the woods
Violet buds
Deck with blue the fallen lumber
What surprised
Violet eyes
Live and fash dry heart under,
Once all sad
Now all glad,
can only gaze and wonder.
-Iugust CrntUrH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27

IN THE SELF STYLED REPUBLIC OF SALVADOR
there is fine field for prison reformers.
Convicts are made self.supporting on q novel
plan they are chained in pairs and are sent
out to seek work. If they ,Innot earn or beg
their food, they must starve. Murderers are
neither hanged nor shot; they are fogged to
death. But there is a bright side to all this.
In the towns the citizens find it possible to do
without locks. The night fastenings to their
front doors are bits of string. There is no
need of carrying arms. Salvador seems to be
bad place for evil doers, the governments
policy being apparently modelled upon that
of Tacon, at one time captain general of Gu
ba, who boasted on arriving at Havana that
he would make that thief-infested city so safe
that if you dropped your purse in the street.
it would lie there till you found it, And Ia.
cons boast was not an idle one. Havana be-
came the safest of cities for life and property.
Salvador appears to afford good instance of
respectable sort of despotism Nominally
a republic, the President is able, under the
constitution, to set aside the laws of Congress
and to enact laws of his own making. Luck
lily for the Salvadorians their present ruler is
an enlightened man, who uses his power
wisely His prison discipline, although Sc
we're, seems to have certain very tangible and
excellent results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

o t!aH. 9HH '5l,i on tnisFSaa faS vii III
Ess5iEzzzsssell Eil iflIseh leave BRAITLEBoHu for all
----points North at 10 go a. IN. q,
3l5, 6 100 and IL 200 pm.
The Il 100 p. M train is express for Montrea via
White River Junctionl with sleeping attached.
The 10 :3Oa. III. train is mail train for Montpelier
81. Adams, Rutland Burlington, Montreal the Pat.
sumpsc road and the White Mountains.
The 6 100 pm. train is mail train for White River
Junctonand Rutland.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South CON
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattlebo-
ro, fOllows Montreal express train at :O5 a. m.
mail and accommodation, 80 q. M; afternoon eN-
press, 40 p M; White Mountain express, 30 m.
Althese trains make close connection with Boston
Albany r., both east and west of Springfield.
20 j. MULIIGAN Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
Bird. ofPas.aae.

How many donkeys have you in Austin,
my little man ?" asked a passenger on the
south bound train, protruding his head through
the cer-window at the depot
"Oh, we've got some few donkeys here in
Austin, but most of them keep right on to
San Antonio"
The stranger bumped the back of his head
on the car window, and sank back in his seat.
-IerdS Siftinqs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
HELslENiF E;SSlTL:{E5lsa
DIAM
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

Bronze Paint, Artists Black.
For gliding Fancy Baskets, Frames, Lamps
Chandeliers, and for all kinds OF ornamental work.
Equal 70 any Of tho high priced kinds and only
lOota. package at the druggists, or postpaid hom
WELLS, RICHARDSON a CO., BurllnstSh,Ht
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
FITGHBURG RAILROAD.

HUUSAU TUNNEL KUUTE'

Runs Sundays; omitted Mondays.
SUNDAY trains for Boston leave North Adams at 42s
A. NJ. and :45 z. NJ.
The trains arriving in Boston at :37 a.m :05, 40
p m, and the trains leaving Boston at 80 m. 100
and 600 pm, are through trains with through
sleeping or drawing-roOm cars to and from the West
Via HO sac Tunnel.
General office HOosac Tunnel Route, $50 washington
street, Boston. JOHN ADAMS Genl Sup't.
L. K.TURSER, Ass'tSupt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
CUSHING ACADEMY 4 A'4SsEqRaa a9aI!sis.'

lege-pTeparatofy and English sChoo for both sexes.
j. Send for catalogue. J, E, YosE, Principal. 1 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27

1t was perhaps half an hour later when q
servant tapped at Margrets chamber door,
bringing note. The superscription, which
she saw at once was in her husbands hand,
ran,
'To Mrs. MArgret MerryWeather, in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27
EDUCATION

NEW ENUTNND
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
beautifully Illustrated, q pages SENT FREE to
Yourself and musical friends send names aud addresses
10 +, TOuRJEE, Franlln 50 Ruston Mass.
Tls largest and best appointed Miiic. LierarB and
AZ Ala0oI and no vi Il0r neung Laieg. n ne N0Tld
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27

Producing Mr.. Philip Farebridge." It read
as follows:
DEAR Mns. MERRYwEATHER, VIII you
allow me to make you acquainted with Mr.
Philip FarebridgeY 1 have known him all
my life, and can unhesitatingly speak Of him
as capital fellow whom you will find it a
pleasure to know. ] take the opportunity Of
adding my unchanging regards, and with un.
failing devotion l remain,
Very sincerely yours,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-07-27

chas. X. Crittcnton, Agent, New Yorl, city.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28

lilo WAS from the east lie was buzzins
s-,ppi the 3l stree, depot the other day
,f,h a suspicious looking Young uaH, and
making a erea. show of fat wallet and
finally the special officer stepped uP to bill"
ana aid
"gly friend. WHO'S the young man
"I think he's o pickpockct' was Che
prompt rep'y
"Whcrc are you coias?'
"To Chicago and Doe has jA, purchased
his ticket for the same point
Ifyou think him suspicious character
why 10 YOU train ia bis company
Simply to bea. lim,
How"
Gle goes to Chicago because am going.
lie means to pick myva,,o, between here
aud thsre. Tie had 90 semPc his pockets
to buy the ticket Ibava two wallets jus,
alike. Abou, half way 20 ChicaeoI shall
him get hold of the one stuffed with
paper He viii leave the train a, the first
station afcr. lie win have no money, fui
mo- friends. and be mad enough to bust me
when he sees my trick. Tin Just cracking
my sides over the way his chin vii. drop
when De opens the stolen wallet
About an hour after when thc train hal
departed. the officer was surprised 90 see
the Joker still heusiag around, and tA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
AMD Is WARRANTED
1888 Drug TYade 1888
AISGUITEI ~ co.

CoyTtIO7sc SqUarc, harlesiown,
nEALERs IN Drugs, Chemicals paint- 0ls
~ Window Glass Patent Medicine Sc0ps
Peri1mcrics. Hair Nail and Tooth BrLshcf
Druggists Sundries ami Fancy Goods.
We respectfully call the attention of our Gus
toincrs and tic pubic g. oar larg' and vel sc-
lcctcd stock cfa al articles usually Kept 10 first
class Drug store With incTeg-ed facilities for
business and enlarged stock wc are prg"rcd tV
serve the p,'blic With ail goods in orr Tire ~
reasonable figures. We arc prepared 90 supply
country physicians with ala articles they need
Our Book and Statioucry department. has
been well stocked aHd wc are 0iicung special
inducements on goods ia this line
4 f,il line Of Tobacco. Segar=, aud Smoking
Tobacco always ON hand. We are headquarters
for John Lucas a. Cos Liquid Paints-any
quantity Of an colcrs frofi 1 ID. 10 } gal cars
always in stock.
January 4, lss2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
CHair seGss CeRed.

Mrs. J.N. WIITTIyGTON p prepared 20
" Rcpair Crn scat Chairs ~ -iloTi n0i.'a
and upon easy terms at her home 30 tN.
Sq'tlc-n Ti5urns Ct ciiar.cst0wu, on Bloom
e-y turlpire.
se.tenlbor D. 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
Reduced.

7 HAVE reduced the price Of the New STOW
/ art Sewing Machine to $3.50. This Ma
chine is tic same construction 0s the singer
Nachinc and warraniod % do rs great variety
ctwor4J ~ -ryor TIE u-arkc,. Hcmmers, hnI
u Tucker and all other attachments furnish
O. with the Machine free 0fchan-e.
GEO. rs. =. kEABSLEY.
February Il 1889
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
LOOK OUT.

ali Persons indebted 20 me viii please come
\ forward and settle by Cash OF Note. as
want nv busineez .ctilcd. as tlisis New Year.
and dOn'iyo forget .. .....-..,-....
Ja6. .. 13s3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
"a gurNewae 90. E'IoN.

'FHis Piov has an unparalleled refwhNl
4 zoo Virginia The only steel Beam 7.
r.adc iu thc q. $. Il viii hold in har' .a..1f'
which no other chilled piOw could do .-t
SON. We have statcieeut ~ an CXl.f
Jciicr County farmers expense of trl"
tscsc pl0ws n breaking ~ acres NJ Eara ia..l'
la.i Fall, tO-wit 500 expended for sie1'f jog
the two.
WILEY FERTILlIERlo
ELL i0r valley ~ Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
The Adams Express Comp.
Through cars!
10 Transfers!

Two Fypresscs Daily between
CIIARLEsTOWN and BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
And ROANOKE and ~! intermediate points.
Afo.scngers arc now running on the cCic1rl'ei
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28

I-sa act THAT SD dru iu texture IS the
paper of a genuine Bank of England uo''
fat burning alone cam hardly destroy It
rbcag,horites have iD % 'i,,.e glazed frame
the remnants of note which was in the
great frc Of Chicago. Though completely
.harcl md black, the paper still holds CD
gatla. and Che printing of the note is said
Co be sufficiently ,egi5,e Co establish i;f
commences an1to warrant its being .sAcl
There are some other notes OF tAe bank
olich were caslej after having gone down
with the Ev3e-a few years ago AMI d.
du-.l to little better taan pulp.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
.Tyenphis Express Train,

zlich leaves Baltimore az 10 O'Clock, norn,1-.
arriving - Charle-tOwn 20 252 after 'on. ~.
train j. especially commended % ,mppeIs
Oysters aud other Pcrishable Produce. ~
RATES and Quick Time 10 oil points souih -l'-
West. Tor particulars see
G. HORACE GATLAiihk
AGENT ~ ChaIlc'oHi
September -. isS2-lm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-28
The DEPl2THERI OF AGRICULTURE 0E Y!aG!N!A.
Was ESTABLISHED PARTICULARLY FOR The

protection o farmers me detection and prevention OF imposition in n
purchase OF cav
s large important and necessary portion Of tIne5 cN
reuiu,. ". himself successful ior
ot GRANGE OF
ua. placed Sarge the Department last and Immediately
the Intention on c
u among things De dispatched his samplers all over the
all fertilizers offered or sold TO the tar
wherever they could dnd aud forward them to ms
numbered Sicr Tor
Dr. vs. Gasoline the Chemist OF the bepan mt VINO also cal
ItH0i rIe OF each, according the ton
The result Of his work for the fall season
official report published In this report analyses
of the
ptso According OF theare not worth
for them, OF those which few can show an excess
per cent? whilst ORC HlIA fGESUpqsg all Others US ot''
eioa, per- M asked for az Send to u-ora copy
IseportJ
W take prize I'm having this high d.nterestcd and incontroyctOc
,i.lor, iu "a of oi CLAIM Ooriil Gtga0 is the
CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZER IN THE MARKET.
title book containing verbatim copies OF letters from
of country, Oreull
years and viii have nothing else the burden OF whose story Is
IT has MADE OUR POOR LANDS RICH"