davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-04

%
70 D'1'' 'and IN Donnd g '1aDD'l
CHORUS.
u wish we h n 1ixis ~. nSSoray. hoorays
Wen " take our oulI1 stand.
To live On. die IN Dixie; Gss
AAw.y .w.y, :w:y d dow s s1,f n y RRi1i
B. 80 :" e -. =. -. = -.
.,o.- 49,, -, 80 :. - :,
= n1M 4ANO6 OE 01sS>lADW 8.
.I have earned three ahillin1s.
York. thia bleased .fternoonl'' I 81.
.claimed. with ill.suppressed exultstion.
"a / threw down nv ~. .whioh 81 had
ham diii0antlv nsin1 foT fonr bnnre N
~ nennino ian alficla,' for I certain
..moxthlv 81 daar raadarA nnshad nv
closelv-Hritten manuscrinta from 80
and took yellow cigar from nv hat
which / have made nv chief pocket
since nv fifth year. the time. i believe.
whom nv discriminatinp parents ex-s
changed my infant cap Tor the manly
castor. Three York shillinrs hava i
made this blessed day, heaven DO thank
ed. and now I can nscientiously take
. little s.ease in mine inni' Whereupon
I limited nv cigar with ! self-enkfnd-
linz apparatus. : sift from nv consid-
ersfe landlady-pray heaven 5 ahe
charges Il not n her bill-to save her
oandlea. md ascendin1 the three steps
to nv vindow. / seated myaelf 81 nv
accustomed chair. and forthwith pro-
ceeded to speculate on things external.
Il was that calm, lovely time. which IL
wont to usher in the twilight Of sum.
mer evening. The roll Of wheels IN
Broadway beneath me was ceaseless.
Bright forms flashed by in gay car
riages! Tho happy, the gallant, the
beautiful, were ali forth to take the
air on the fashionable evening drive!
Why was / not with the cavalcadep
Where was my RosinanteP Where was
nv ..establishmentp'' Echo answered
"wherep'' / pulled away silently and
vigorously for few seconds. as these
mental queries assailed me: and. bless.
cd soother Of tho troubled, oh, in.
comparable cigar! nv philosophy re-.
turned.
Diaqonally opposite to INV window
stands one Of the proudest structures
on Broadway. II Is costly with stone
and marble. lofty porticos and colon
nades. The editice first attracted my
attention by its architectural beauty,
and eventually fixed it by . mystery,
that seemed, to nv curious eye, to be
surrounding one Of ito inmates!
A lady Of dazzling beauty was an in
mate Of that mansion. and, for aught I
know to the contrary, its only inmate.
Every afternoon, arrayed In simple
white. with flower or two In her hair,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-04

OuAAVNANVSA 4AA4s GASVAS1V0 UEVU0E6o
tons for the wedding were made. and
I doubt that there was ever > happier
clod-hopper than I. The marriage was
to take place at noon Thursday. War
had been declared between the states.
and. after the ceremony. !, ~ captain
Of q company. was TO march away, re-
gretful at such m early separation
from my young wife, but happy In the
thought that l would be envled BY al
the young men in the neighborhood.
Tuesday evening / went over to Rid
mans house. He did not welcome me-
In his usual outburst of why, my dear
boy, how are your" and I thought that
he might be i'll.
".Mr. Andrews. said he. let me SEQ
you moment"
There was q chilliness in his voice
and an expression in his eye which I
could not quite understand
He led the way down to the pom
where the hogs were eating. Placing
his right arm over the fence, he turn
ed to me with an air of Importance and
said:
i believe there has been some little
talk in regard to marriage between
you and nv daughterp'
II looked at him in astonishment.
and replied affirmatively.
:. Such union is now imnnssihla,
"tWhyp' gasped.
".Whyv he exclaimed. .Whv IN.
deed. You certainly cannot have heard
of the governor action concerning me.
he has appointed me justice Of the
peace. A Judge. sir, under the confed.
crate government. This war. Young
man. Is intended to define social linas
It is to confirm an aristocracv WHICH
for years has been growing. fou are
quite respectable Young man. with
fair education. but YOU cannot hone to
marry into the nobility. Before t was
elevated to tho peerage. I pave INV con-
sent to your union with nv daurhter.
but now. sir. in duty bound to mvsalf
and family. I am forced "a rascind INV
former action
..My blood arose, .Sir,, arc,.;mad
you forget that / am a captain ia the
confederate armv.,
az seek not to rob you Of any laurel,
that you may have won. A captain
can make his position honorable. but
he is by no means squire. II YOU It
tain the rank Of general, then 1 shall
be pleased to reconsider this decision.
but until then or some similar eleya-
lion, must discountenance your asso-
,iation with my daughter
Does your daughter share your
opinionp"
My daughter may not share, but
she accepts nv opinion. Sha cnnid MT
10 otherwise.
II went home. The old foolv q.
claimed INV father when I told him.
III go over and whale him till he can't
stand up and It was a. much @ I could
do to dissuade him from his violent
purpose.
Il went into the war without seeing
the girl again. Just before Lees SUR
Gender. I was promoted to the rank Of
brigadier general. After peace was de-
clared returned home. Miss Rid
man had not married. and I was told
that she had never ceased to grieve for
me.
st1na evening atr0llad nvar II go
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-04
Congressional Fun.

45s 10
$3.50 = scene n occu1rea on inc moor o. tho
house to-o.R, curing discussion on
tne Wood-reters contested election
case sucn q Is rarely witnessed. It
was cIsnks gay ~ the mouse ana they
mAde the most OF II. Inc 1un began
Win =, : Two hours speech from Nj.
WOOD. the contestants he read his
speech N the central aisle, displaying
: Pol.ly ngure OF man aoout oO years
o. age 10 2 ooo-tailed coat and with 2
counsty grocery air. II was tho great
OBJ enois u nls NE. $.
out 1nl. 49, tne D!uest o. SKIM MIX
y coMPsllson van tnas Mnion IolloM-
81. .uoge 0ennett, o. Nor1n Cston-
&c, n.9 ~ msoo !, minority report ~ IL
.vor q ~ ooo; tne rest o. the COMMITTEES
On olect,ons neing unanimously on the
olner sac. On his report Judge Bon
net mace : speech nearly TWO hour: IN
length, ~ which 40 discussed constitu-
tional law IN the most nor1d style and
pompous manner. ae y = large man
with z towering bald head. tho hair
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-04
Flowers IN PARA

~ =, nere Go ~ the Mnise nlace come
~ as.s., ss.e4 sno nv gau Wo%sn g. Z.
. shs a..ss. 3 nywes m.sAos Mno az, ~
. sLs SIs.s.' 49,. ~ ~ NY 49,. y. anea
.n.os ssaS;us .s sas wn.el. NJ. .uPPose
49, ~ -s0..t sa sae .y = Nice = sone
!. 0s. ..MI sou.4 Nn poln.. ), !,
~ car &. d.. ..O n.as.a 1n... aos ~.
e nl slose Raos.y l0Mots gov
~ 49,. :. ~, Mnele vsI.sn 1uen-
s,sa lsAv AZ . 4 spoclAsy e lsvan& q, Macs -
:; I. 81 ~ ~ , aounI. 1no $3.50
= lsw vac' = = y onAy iour yoals
so 49, sa ~. VIZ = ooang e 49, ols-
$3.50 - . a. r.. y :. .ne sun = g
kas 49, =. s.o 8sovlno1ee: ne
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-04
dMeek1y Kepit1u.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office over City Drug Store
TERMS
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.

Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPONlAPPLICATION.
Adv ertissments In double column, double tho
single eolanA rates.
ousin ess Cards ofave ines, one year q, 90, each
sdditien nj line Is cts
All ira usient advert,sem snts to BE- paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in tho local notice col
unus, ten cts line for the first insertion and S
cents liae for each subsequent insertions; but NO
notice inserted for less than 80 cts
Announcements Of marriages and deaths insert.
sasss, will DO charged at advertising rates.
legal notices will be cha rgsd IS cts or folio for
tho irst insertion, and IS cts per felio for each
subse1 uent in sertion. All legal notices must be
apon the responsibility of the attorney ordering
chem published, and no affidavit Of bication Will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
IN connection with the paper, we have splen.
did assortment of jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds Of printing In sstyls
unsurpassed and At moderate rates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
LnnsInn RmrnIe.

Paris green or London purple, either Of
them, il properly applied, will efIectually
destroy the laryu of the potato beetle We
have found of late what is sold for pure Par
is green not as etTectunl as formerly probably
because Of greater sdulterstion. Two appli.
cations of Paris green proved insufficient,
and when tho potatoes were about foot
high they wore covered with slugs. London
purple was then tried, and in few days the
field was almost entirely free from them, and
has remained so till this time when we have
begun 20 use tho potatoes Both the Paris
green and London purple were applied mixed
with plaster of Paris.
London purple was given a thorough trial
at the Ohio experiment station, and its mer-
its carefully compared with Paris green. The
station report says From the tests made
London purple seems to have the following
advantages 1t is cheaper, purer, finer, and
possesses greater adhesiveness. In some ways
its purple color is also in its favor" Used OF
the same strength as Paris green it appeared
to injure tender plants less. London purple
ia a residuum or waste obtained in tho manu-
faoture of certain analine dyes. The active
poisonous principle in both Paris green and
London purple is arsenic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

SAVING SEED.-As vegetables and fowe rs
begin to mature we would urge upon grow
ora the necessity of selecting tho very best
specimens for seed. 1t is not always des ra
bic that the largest specimens be selected
but those which show the best form, color or
flavor The parent has much influence up
on the sort of offspring which will be raised
from its seeds. In the case of vegetables in
which long keeping qualities are desired, it is
advisable to select for seed those which keep
the longest and freshest in the bin or pit
Long keeping onions, squashes and other
vegetables may be expected from seeds CON
stantly obtained from such individuals. In
the flower garden only very few such plants
should be allowed to seed. Seed pods should
be picked from the remainder as soon as they
begin to form, to induce longer period of
blooming. For seed only the very finest
specimens should be selected. CuIti1at0y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
CENTRAL VERMONT RAlLRnln
FITGHBURG RAILROAD.

depot on Causeway Street, Boston)
on and after Monday June Both, trains will run ~
follows:
Leave North Adams for Boston at '4:3s, 9.55 ll:55
A. M.;1:10, 4:35 1923 P. NJ.
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 800, 6:i5 II III A. NJ
1:O7, $3.50, 5:57,s 40 p. NJ. Sundays $3.50 A. NJ IlO
p. ".
Leave Mllers Falls for Boston at GAIA 1901 II :3l
N; 1853, 6:l8, 9:02 P. N. Sundays :l2 4. ~. asa
Pm.
Returning leave Boston
For North Adams 80 Accom-, 80 EI., 10 90 e. A.
NJ; $500 Ex., C6:OO) p. N.
For Mlors Falls 80 Accom-, $3.50 e., 4. NJ. l2l5
Ex., 800 EE 600 EK.,
For Greenfield go Accom-, 80 Ex 0:O) Ex. NJ:
1918 E1., 100 tx, $500 Ex.,r. N.
Leave Nillors Falls for North Adams
1927, 40, IL :2S A. NJ. 6:13, '9:2l =. n.
Leave Greenfield 1854, IL :05, il 80 4. NJ; H2Nl,
] 80, G $50, '9:4G p. N.
Runs daily, including Sundays
Freight train with passenger car attached.
JOHN ADAMS, Gen1 supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

CUTTING OvER-RTPE GRASS. u have always
made it a rule to cut Timothy and other grass
just as it was going out of bloom. But one
year had fine field which got left until
after wheat harvest. BY that time the grass
was very ripe, but as 1t stood well decided
to cut it, if only for bedding purposes. But
the first time it was used found next morn
ing, to my surprise, the managers still full of
fresh, bright hay, and the bedding eaten as
far as tho horses could reach in their stalls.
II was found upon further trial that they
would leave any hay we could give them for
that dry, ripe Timothy. do not pretend TO
offer any theory upon the matter, and have
Prairie Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
AIMING RAILRlhl MEn
Popularity and UaefulnesA Of Dir. n en-
nedy'a FaVOrite ESemedy---A Thrilling
I.etier from q MaaIer lIerhnnic.

Popularity and I'sefuIneua Of DIR. n en-
nedy'a EaVOrite Hgemedy---A Thrilling
Letter from Master Mechanic.
MASTER MECHANICS AND 5UPERINTERDEETis OEFIoR,
LOWELL REPAm sHoPs Of the Boston 4 LOWELL R.R.,
LOWELL, MASS, March rs, 1884.
DR.. DdUid Kennedy, R0ndout " Y.
DEAR SIN: I think Il is due to you that l should
make the following statcment,andI make II voluntari
ly and willingly; On the lth day Of June, 1881,
taken with what was called paralysis Of the bowels.
The seizure unexpected and terrible. The stom-
ach and other organs seemed TO Bympathize with II
and to have lost all power Of action. For long time
my life despaired Of but at length recovered
far as to be able to ride out. By the advice Of my
physician visited Poland Springs (Nt), hoping TO
benefit from the waters. But they did me no good.
Neither were the best physicians OF Lowell and Bos
ton, whom consulted, able to afford me more than
transient relief. gained no strength and my case
appeared almost hopeless. In the Fall friend advis-
ed me to try KENNEDY'S FANORlTE REMEDY, and
although opposed to patent medicines, l made the
trial. To make "a long story short-FANORlTE HEM
EDY, in my opinion saved my life. | consider II the
best preparation in the world for stomach difficulties
well Of the Liver and other organs am glad to
say is in general use among the RR men in this vi
cinity Yours, etc, a. J. CLIFFORD.
Mr.. clifford is the Master Mechanic Of the Lowell
division OF the Boston Lowell Railroad, and his ILL
ness and recovery are known to many who eau testify
to the facts in hit letter
Use this medicine for all diseases Of the Blood, Kid
neys, Liver, stomach, Bowels and skin. 1t may save
you or yours from pain and death.
Addrcss,i desired, DR. David Kennedy, Rondout,N.Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
C0MMIssrONERs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JOHN F. PARSONS

Tho undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners 90 receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of ali persons against the es-
tate Of JOHN +. PARSONS, late Of Halifax in said
district, deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose Aforesaid, at the Office Of A. A. Butterdeld
Nottingham, on the fifteenth day Of August
and the fifteenth day Of November next, from
/ O'Clock until O'Clock p. NJ. each Of said days, and
that six months from the Sd day Of June, 1884, Is
the time limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims TO us for examination and allow
nnce.
Dated at Nottingham, this 18th day OF July, 1884.
4. ID. FAULKNER, ! c...,..t.,...
Il. 4. ROBERTS, NoniniisHionci9'
A. A. Butterlcld, Admir-. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
COMMIss1ONEns NOTICE

We, the subscribers, duly appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the District Of Westminster, Conn
msgoners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate Of
ISAAC n PIKE, lato Of Jamaica in said District,
deceased and also all claims and demands exhibited
In offset thereto and six months from the 18th day
Of june 1884 last being allowed by said court for that
purpose, do therefore hereby give notco that we
will attend to tho business Of said appointments t
the office Of =. H. Waterman in Jamaica in said dis
trict the ID day Of December next from 10 o'clock
A.. NJ, until ocloGk n. said day.
Dated at West TownHhend this Goth day Of July, A.
d. 1884 JAMES II. PHELPS, ! Co,,,,tssio, ors
EBEN. G. WHEELER,
O. u. Garfield, Admir-. 3t-34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
COMMIssIONEns' NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro,
commission r. 30 receive examine aud adjust all claims
aud demands of all persons agains the estate Of William
S. Sanford, late Of North Adams, Mass, deceased,
and all claims exhibited In offset thereto, hereby
give notice that win meet fortho purpose aforesaid
at the office of H. y. Hix in Nottingham, tho 10th
day Of August and December next, from one till four
O'Clock =. N. each Of sad dayH, and that six
months from the 18Th day uf June, A. d. 1884,
Is the time limited by said Court for said credit
allowance.
Datcda Whtingham this 18th day Of July, 1884.
~ e. e. b = N MISIiHa,roN Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

In the valleys and in warm places where tho
trees were out of blossom OF the time Of the
frost last spring there is hardly any fruit, but
whero the trees were not so far advanced there
is an abundant crop of apples. If we had
escaped tho frost this would have been great
year for them. The effect of the frost is seen
in the curious appearance of the fruit on
some trees. The apples are russell color,
Sometimes tho color extends over nearly the
whole of the apple, but generally over the
calyx half or part of it, with distinct line
separating the rusaet from the natural color.
Some of these apples are of the usual size,
but in many of them the russell part is shrunk-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
THE HOUSEHOLD.
what re said.

Oh, yosi TN tell you the story
Tho very words that were said,
You Sec the supper was cooking,
And 1 was slicng some bread,
Aud Richard came into the pantry
His face was exceedingly red.
Hc opened his hnlf-shut fingers,
Aud gave mo the glimpse Of ring;
Aud then-oh, yes, ! remember,
Tho kettle began to sing,
Aud Fanny came in with her baby
The cunningcst bit Of thing.
And the biscuits were out in a minute
WE'LL what came next let me sec.
OH Fanny was there with the baby,
And we all sat down to tea,
And grandma looked over her glasses
SO queerly ut Richard and me.
But II wasn't tn after tho milking
That he said what he had to say.
How was it7 Ohl-Fanny had taken
The baby and gone away
The funniest rogue Of fellow
lie had q new tooth that day.
We wcro standing under the plum tree,
And Richard said something low;
But was tired and huslorcd,
And trembled, almost know;
For old Red is the hardest Of mixers,
And Brindle's 30 horribly slow.
And that-let me sce--whcrc wasI2
Ohl-the stars grew thick overhead,
And we two stood under the plum tree
Till the chickens flew up TO bed.
Well, he loved INC, and we're to be married.
And that'e about what he said
-Swdcusc Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

There has been a large increase in the num-
Der OF milch cows kept in this state since 1850.
In that year we had liG,OO In 1880 there
were 2l7 oOO-an increase in 30 years of H.
OOO The increase from 1870 to 1880 was 81
OOo Many cows kept in villages or by those
not living on farms-were omitted in taking the
census. The whole number Of milch cows in
Vermont at the time the census was taken was
probably not less than 2lO, OOO-about three
COWS TO each four Inhabitants. In the United
States tho average lie only little more than
one COW to each four inhabitants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

More than nine-tenths of the farmers in
this part Of New England buy flour Low
prices Of wheat arc therefore naturally dosir.
cd, and wo are likely tofbe gratihed. It is
now low ia all tho wheat producing countries
of the world aud the crop now being har-
vested IN ono Of thoIargest ever known. As
far as tho price is concerned, what is our gain
is the wheat farmers loss, except that an album
dant crop compensates him for low prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
CTATE OE VEnMONT. MarIboro S..

u IUT ITWUHTU VVWTI Tut 60T0T I7I"IIT71
To all persons interested in tho estate Of LOUISA
KNIGHT late Of BrattlohorO, deceased Greeting.
Whereas, WM A. BUTTON has presented to this
Court an Instrument purp6rtng to be the last VIII Of
said deceased for proDate:-YOu are hereby nothed
that this Court will decide upon tho probate OF
said instrument at the session thereof TO be held
at the Probate once In BratcbOro in said district
on the last Saturday Of August, A. D. 1884, when and
where you may appear and contest the same II you
mum m Il. w. RTODDARD. Rnnlatnr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS.

y Tho Probate Court for said District.
10 all persons Interested In the estate Of GEORGE
W. FISHER late Of Bratlleboro, In said district de-
ceased, Greeting.
Whereas Maveretio A. Fisher has presented to this
Court Instrument purportiug to be the last viii OF
said deceased for probate :-X0u are hereby nouhed
that this Court will decide upon tho probate Of said
instrument at q session thereof TO be held ht the
probate office In Bratloboro the last Saturday OF
August 1884, when and whore you may appear aud
contest the same, II you see cause.
u Il. w. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

This Is prominently the vacation month, when
thousands seek rest and recreation But to those who
suffer the depressing effects of summer debility The
dlsagreeable symptoms Of scrofula. the fortunes of
biiousness dyspepsia or sick headache there is more
pain than pleasure In leaving home. 10 such we saw
give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial II will purify your
blood tone up and strengthen your body expe every
trace OF scroiula, correct blousness aud positively
co. and you will enjoy your vacation a thousand-foid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

had suffered with asthma for over 40 years, and
had terrible attack IN December and Jannarv 1857
One day took four doses Of Parker's Tonic The ef
lect astonished me. slept perfectly that night ana
am now perfectly well. Parkers Tonic will cure ebron
lc asthma'-E @. Williams, Chapman, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
Agricultural.

The style Of farming that has prevailed in
Missouri is indicated by the report from Prof.
J. W. sanborn that there is "a rapidly grow
ing sentiment thero in favor Of saving ma
nuro. The closer tho knowledge Of our farm.
ing, the wider tho movement appears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
RniIrnnns.
VERMONT Valley RAIlRODn
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILRnln

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBORO AS Follows.
Going south.
6:12 a. m. for Springfield and New YORK.
1000 a. m. for Conn. River II. r., MIefs Fsus
Palmer, Flchburg, Boston, IOOsHu Tunnel 1''
1913 p. M, White Mountain express for New yott
via Springfield. A
s;aO p, IN. mail for New YORK via Springfield nm,
steamboat train for New London connects M WWl
lers Falls at 6:30,with Fitchhurg train for E,,si
$500 p. m. express for Springfield and New Yort
Going North.
Trains arrive IN DrattlcbOrO-
1923 IL. III. from New London and Now York
I2:23 u. m. from Milcrs Falls, IlOosac Tunnel H..
ton, Fltchhurg, &c.
813, White Mountain express.
A:35 p. ~. from Palmer, New London and Boston
1854 p. m from Springfield anu New London
1910 p. M. from Springfield and New York.
G.. L. SPAULDING SIM,
New London Conn. July Z. 1884 ''P''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

The notion that climate had much to do with rbeu.
matsm and neuralgia passed away with the discovery
that they were blood Diseases and just as likely 10 eI
ist in one climate as another. Athlophoros meeis
them on their own ground, purges the blood Of the
posons which induce them, and effects the most won
deriu cures north south east and west without refer
ence 70 climate or weather. Says Mr.. james Cook OF
smithton, Mo-: "Athlophoros has done wonders for
my WHO'S rheumatism and is halnlnO nthera- D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08
OasGOria.

when baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was child, she cried for Castoria,
Mhen she was miss, she chung to Castoria,
"hen sue had children, she gave them Castoria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-08

A little ammonia applied to a mosquito or spider
bite will soon relieve the pain and itching.