davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
ID EAAEIss-N n
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS (!

gsS- Read the following for Yourself.
Wehave Ecw In stock the largest and bes
stock vi PAINTS ever brought to This section,
mau ufacJul Gu by Lucas d. Co., the oldest pail
house in Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire
Satisfaction, and can be furnished in any tint
or shade desired ht prices to suit the times. A
saving OF rs per cent. can be made by their use,
an they are always ready for immediate use,
presenting q smooth, elastic. durable and CLOS
sy surface. 1t does not crack or become loos-
ened from the material upon which 1t is used.
Read the following guarantee
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 3Oth, 1882.
Messrs Berkeley d Co., aduntOn. Fd.:-
DEAR SIRs:-We have not as yet found II
necessary to issue printed guarantee for our
LIQUID Paints, regarding our position and rep
utatfon with the trade as sufficient assurance
that we would not place on the mark Ell an In
ferior article. particularly under our brand.
Wehowever will cheerfully follow the expedi-
ers to Introduce their goods by stating that we
will REFUND THE MONEY OR kEPAIN1
any work with English lead and boiled oil we
believe is orthodoxy on which our paint has
been used, that you feel well satisfied has
proved itself inferior. If further guarantees
are required you may give them on our au.
thority but we do not think you will ever hear
of on AUTH tic case of trouble arising through
the use OF our paints.
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS & co.
These paints may be obtained by wholesale
and retail from
BERKELEY WALTERS,
jupel9 '83 Stannton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

RAJ None genuine without bunch Of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile. poisonous stuff with Chop or
"Hops'' in their name.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
d OHIO RAILWAY.
The ONLY LINE running
A SOLID TRAIN

WITH
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches from
Washington, hichnOnd, Charlottesville.
Waynesboro, Staunton and clifton Forge,
To LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
direct tor all points in the WEST
NORTH EST, and SOUL h W EST.
Schedule I'm Effect October I2sh 1884,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-28

,eak Tor an
kposes the
| the great
ted air and
! high that
pass from
the earth.
I'd in the
in colder
kch nearer
ter dam
the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
4 WATERFOWL

wulihcr. midst failing dew,
while CLOS TIE heavens Win TIE last steps Of
LAY,
Tny solitary say
Nalaly the fp-lsr's eve.
Might mars Thy distant nighi n iothee Sfoag.
a. darsiy paintsi on The crimson sky.
Thy AZURE noas Aions
soek's thou Tho plashy brink
~ vcesiy lake. ~ mArEr ~ riFef siie.
Or whers the rpckins bili0~s Fis. all sink
GA the chafci ocean side
There Il POscr whose care
Teaches Thy way Aions that pAthef coast
To- desert and inlmitablo air
Lone wandering. bat not lost.
All lay INV wing, have naaei
- that fsr bslsht ths cool. thin simo.phsre.
Vt sfn1p not scary. o. the welcome Ian 4.
rhoarh me lara uighi l. near
Aaa -,on th., toll shall eai.
sooa shall thou rni q Summer home And rrsi,
Ana scream amoog my feiioss. reeds shall
soon. DER ,ay .snsro'i nest
nou'ri gone. The abys. ~ heaven
Hath swallowed up my form, yei, On my heart
deeply hath SUNK The lesson thou hast given.
All shall not -oon depart
laAvaia enleAvor 10 rspea: portions
Of the line. above, And Will. the eAllias
notes Of the whipoorwill. and the moao,.
oaoas. moanfal cry Of the loon still rang
ia my dro~,y ear. fsll into profound
sleep 4 "npping a. my chamber door
and the words. "our breakfast !, ready.
fnally restored consciousness. and sum.
moaei me- 20 the duties Of the S,bbrh
mornias. which bal already f1 slvaac.
"a And Der, seems 10 be gIoi place
20 pa, up my pea. On StrrLtH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

ua.s 1 Az h1lsfhaid,r n ui.ise isrl.ng ihfrg
shs nrlf rssf ri srsf'f fffrf, phihfnai i liqif
al'Ls,s,y ns.G a. Boari u llsail Zoe a. Alb
COO fa.iireI ~ e. sam.
KaIs = Me- phys.r.n kao~. 90 suspects thai
slY persun fo Hhnm D. Ia ttln ca.fi l. 80 ~ nf
"a aIft 81 uns ~ o. dssssrs namct ui haie L. D.
slal luusilairy nauf' ihe Boari q lieaih ,of
iIrafh tnum.ffffI ni tle SANE.
ga.s o. A nxid qasrsni.as .hal D. plt spa e.
pers1n - Of sr.rirt isrcf. dglihsfa ~ sn. ].
f pfri n e. irssi thfss seeks 90 uutl uie hoard
of lsaih shall permit a. gasranias d. b. rsuslfei.
uurfT th.s prr.1i AL rrrsnus rlf ufrrssarIf I'M Ar
tenisacc ti.fro slan 81 excluded tom a. paiisf .
Rais 4 Ths sucudng physician at oihsrs In
rharr. % az fers1n sufrfnE from snY uftls di-As
- named n i.lIs ., shaI Csuse al dis hafFes hPm
~ io~s.s = b. thorouFty d.s.uic,ssd sih Dasin.
Ra.s s. he eiath.ar ani b,d eioih.ns = psr...u'
sisk ofthe diseAss. aeutlanci n Has ], shall - A.
lafrciri ty soaking IN ps.nirctsai soiaiion Ne T.
All shal ahsrsard D. b1llsi
sorr Better bill frsi .n d. ~i.utIon.
Rn.o O. AM psron having scarlet iefef, d'plihe
~ of small rst, AL mcmlsrs - aaf hoasehlld
~hsrr sny q ssid diseases, shfthrf Mill 90 mAts
IN schoos lhurches, SUNDAY schools - othef lndoo'
places, All Assec.ai.oa wah Adults shaA D. - o
Rals :. Ilooul.. Nth ,hslr ianllurs. ia sh.sh
thsfe las existed . csss q SCARLET ifef, AphufnA
sua pos. cbolsrs o. igphas fstsr. sh. = thofossh
Ii fmlg aiel sfh sllpkuf, arcordag ~ thf dItc1l'
given "a using Dislnlccfani No. I.
R1is = A publ fneral shail ~ he held 90 .fl
pcnson whn hAs dlcd Il scarlet ifFcf, Aphthena
small pox, cholera, 90 typhas Nfef'
vAutrs sSD DR.iss.
Rale p. No pnsy vaulf. oess.peol, 90 fcsert~f
iuto shlCh . puNy, Naierclosct, stable or sihk
drained, srcspt i ~stef ught shall D. ssiAhiisird
90 permitted wlihln ols hundred feet n ny vel
spring of othsf source u water used &C. drinking ~
soTs'INe psr.oa can long Do he work ofthe ply
sfi4n OF sanIfaran without being personally cosipf
ani q ths at that wsier polluted non NJ soafss'
Indicated ab1vc l. osase u di.sssr much ohsnel
than he pubic gsnfraiy suspects. No oniy Ala
domestic Pssiilsncss, shsch eresk ~ ths isI.y ~,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

lNrlErED li4roEs ~ rHr ORioiNAt
PAcEAGp.-A !, j. noe, imported H.
quor. 10 original packages can be sold IN
the face of .ny State license OF pfohibi.
tory las. This should obviously be rem.
sdicd. Mr. Dinglry Of Maine. inirodurd
a bill % remedy this difficulty. into Con-
gres. bu, the way. and means commit
tee feared thA, !, va. in the ia'ercs, o.
prohibition and refused 20 rePor, Il. Un-
doub,edly bye and bye Coagre'' wilI be
induced 10 pA... jl., measure -Ls'o'i-
foa journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

While some Of the papers are fool.
i,bly tying 20 make the public believe
that the .on u Rev. Henry Ward Beech.
60 ~on hi, sPPoiaimeni solely Ga his Own
merits. the Springfield Republican. eager 10
demoa.,rsie the iaaaeaee Of one OF the
chief Magsump.. remark' "He IL are
spectacle youag man. bat would hardly
have been III ugh, Of "a the position eS.
cepi for b., fathers prominence and ser.
vice in the late campaign Tia, i IL
exactly. Mr. Deccher advocated the
election u Grover Cleveland add like the
average machine Democrat. With whom
he co.o2eraisd. he j. now receiving bis
pay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
yon-RessAeut Inxes

IL 10 tea u Para fof Ne year isst
ruE follosinE list % uaes. % resi estate 81
ssa. rsssisnl osasrs. u ne to.n " fafis, 90
the yea "a. ln bls committed u yotn H. q
CaIiscLar - taHss o. sAA tosn. ga ne 2 it
asy o. Jaas. 80. hss essa retarnci ~ hin y
Arfu - ~ "a cert ncsie 81 that tatf and no
rsman snpali AL n0tice q hsreoI slfen hai y
ths al tAtes. inlarest snf chsrsrs ar 30 I'D
ma ths Treasury ~ sal t1su. VIA "a
Insaths fron ~ dste q ne comnitmeat - al
b.lls - much % tbs real estate txed "a I'll -
saneIsnt u pa ne amouni DE ther~fuf lnclud
az tnser~st AL chsyes, I'll, sitheut frtnef ~.
tics. - solf a. putlr aucuons a. ne -tpfs ol
y n hslsssr. 10 all tovn. % TIE N dsy II
H. 10. 81 70 0'clocs n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

The Springfield raion asenbe' A.
the cause Of jeff Davis. late lsmen, ,ha,
he i. loa esome. the Administration hav.
ins sen, % many q bis devoted folio ssr
away oa foreign missions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
RULES ASD REGULATIONS
FoR Local BOAKDs OF IlKAtru--lssUED
~ fuE STATE BOAEp 90 hEALru %
MANI
M Aw. oF I'M rOwS 90 ......, EEiAr
1876 To rTmIC HEALTH.

Iarafsuanac n llfl0nif Fttn n thsltif D, -
tla % sni ID rhsyfrrs it lf. n 81 -. of the r.
weed Sfafafas nf the STATE of hsluT, a. lusn -
....... hefftF fsfsaIsirs AL rrHuaIEtifs CO. OF
fs.rs r.as anl rrlIsfIans GO fir hffifr rrrsrrfa
f.a u TO- puhlr hr.fh snl 60 rrr.fIHa ast.ufi in
fllf.nus alI r..rfaf.lus diseases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
LIVE MEN.

-ssles - s,ks erders cor Tres. ynes. shises.
50 .rs over 5 years Of az All oAl farn IN "
very tai rcf~rvno<s neef Apply. TO ne rth'
nsa ss can sass enployn<si ne JeE roeea
EHpsfience rot necs ssAry. X. y ShAst W..
sn ssT<ssss All So
SALARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Indictment aud feel the resPousiO'i''j '".,
sec,Id The coerclye plan IL the only one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

10 4. hoTsc the promi-e ne u'asis ~
va. a. H. more sAcrcd than tho.
- A.. liru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

AMER my nslsAeOr A.. repaired hi. pSr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

valus VI a sVH ~ "-y' 49, -. 80, a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

HaIr - Ilar c,.IirrfInn 70 rrfusr matter IN of
truani iir lunflisfs fciaiU q any dssliihs honss
.f rHr af taaafts, such fEi, sssis ~ mssi, al
af sifs. hars. dsrsyIns frFrtahss. drsi carrases.
sul .nfraff llsfasr Erfms Uf uulfsifLF sssfs, AL
hls - the party a ~ ~, sh.ii - ssf.--isrr
o. AM n sane, All must ~ ftututed al
iIsrsri - ether tF tunal. hlrulng or ofher~lss,
AT In su.h naunfr 49, msy be tf afrusfe o. thf
NJ ff Islft0.rl shffrFfr lnrsfsf
Hu.f s. 10 iasi sniusl sAal. unhIn tle Iuns
i.lf.H1 af fh.s Bad, H. put intn Nnr uFff, sell
srrnF. r.sirru, reservoir, sfrftfu ~ pod.
ka.r 81. usnrrs II tsh or othrr msfkeis mast
isi.ise n rrIr 81 IN sulh mannef e. "a a. D. oi
fasIff ar lsng. fUus q .salfh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Saspias a. a psr oent Fsaasylvaa.
sAsfars' s.sinsisi stsis o. \
sAsrEL 4. HIEr. Fresitsat.
w. AkD n NHnuLHs wee fres dot
~ ~rIrusNs, sseuaf Y - Frssiifut
unxHI 4. hanN .errstarf
JnssE J. hAnksN. Actakrr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14

Ld,iiIS and GeHtIem6H.
As the chairman of your committee OF er-
rangements has announced We arc met, in
common with numerous other assemblies Of
American citizens this day, to hold services
in honor of the memory Of our great and
lamented General Grant Though il has
been said that republics are ungrateful, yet
the rule, II there be such, certainly finds an
exception in the respectful and mournful
honors everywhere paid TO the memory of
our great General. we'll remember-and,
doubtless, many in this audience remember
what new and strong impulse was given to
the union cause in our late war when Briga-
dier General Grant, then scarcely known,
captured Fort Donelson. His ringing words
-"UnconditiOnal surrender, or propose to
move Immediately on your works"-sent q
thrill throughout the loyal states and turned
q new leaf in the progress Of our arms. 9th
er victories soon followed, he became 'the
hero of Vicksburg, and from that time for
ward he "kept Victory on the run till Fame
was out of breath" From DOnelson to Ap-
pomattox, he proved equal to every emergen-
cy, and at the end stood the peer in military
genius of the mightiest Commanders the
world has ever known.
Although very reluctant TO enter upon po-
litical life, and only consenting after the
most urgent solicitation, he WAS of great ser
vice TO his country in civil affairs II should
always be remembered that he entered upon
the Presidency at a critical and very difficult
time, when the country had but recently
emerged from long, bitter and sanguinary
civil war, with all the evaporation OF feeling,
confusion of ideas "a TO public policy, and
the general Generalization engendeTed by
such a desperate and protracted struggle.
But many measures inaugurated during his
| two administrations were of great aud lasting
Importance; and besides, We shall never
know how much evil, which might have hap
pened, was prevented by the general realiza-
tion that We had strong and determined
| man at the helm, not given TO trihing, but
| who would execute the laws and preserve
public order under all circumstances.
member of President Grants cabinet once
told me that they were often all surprised al
the Presidents quick and comprehensive
mental grasp of important public questions
before the cabinet for consideration.
As a man, General Grant was pure, honest,
kind end charitable to his fellow. men, and
| the soul of honor, justice and magnanimity
| A silent, unpretending man, he bore all the
honors and attentions bestowed upon him
both at home and throughout the wide world
/ of his travels, with the simplicity and mod
esty of a child but combined with manly
| dignity. His private virtues, a. head of the
family, and as friend, were very beautiful
and have greatly endeared him TO the whole
country Al last, in his painful struggle with
the Grim Destroyer, he, by his courage, forti
tude and Christian submission, has taught NJ
all how TO die. Surely of General Grant I
may be said, AZ of Roman hero Of old
hThe elements
So mixed in him, that Nature might stand mp,
And say to all the world, This ioGs a man :"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14

Mr.. President and FelLO0 Citizens:
In accepting the invitation, OF your com
mittes reluctantly obey the only call which
could have drawn me from the audience TO
the platform, to unite in the melancholy du-
ties which we arc assembled to perform. But
a few days ago General Ulysses S. Grant WAS
the foremost citizen of all this land. To-day
he ia dust and Rshes--a pilgrim already on
his way TO
"The undiscovered country from whose bourne
No traveller returns"
Even while am now speaking, all that there
ia mortal of him ia being borne by the mourn
full prooession-the most imposing funeral
pageant the world has ever Witnessed
slow and measured step through the long aud
crowded streets Of the metropolis OF the ma
ton, TO its hallOwed resting place
Entertaining, az always have, In common
with 30 many others of my oountrymen, the
most unbounded admiration for the man-an
admiration nearly akin to worship-I could
not well refuse 10 bear my humble part in
the tribute of respect which you at this hour
are assembled to pay to his memory. He
was a man whom the whole world admired,
honored and sincerely loved. And notwith-
standing, from time to time, for the further
Anee Of political ends and ambitions, he was
the innocent victim OF the most virulent aud
unprovoked attacks by unprinoipled men and
interruptions demagogues, aided by portion
OF the American press, which, as II would
seem, are always ready 10 lend their ehorts
in blaokening the character and good name
of any man, however upright and puTe-yei
he was a man in whom the great mass OF the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14
The Burial Place In RIvsr.Ias Park

The Burial Place In RIVsFsIds Park.
The eminenos at the northern extremity of
Riverside park, in New York city, which
General Grants tomb aud monument will
make the shrine of a perpetual pilgrimage
commands one of the finest of the many
fine views on the Hudson river. The park,
which Ia really only q drive, Is a strip of land
OF an average width OF less than 500 feet ex-
tending along the river from 72d street to the
point where l24th street would touch the riv-
or II it we're cut through.
From the spot where the great General
will lie the river and both its shores ara visi-
BILE TO the north for 20 miles, the heights on
ono side at q distance and the Palisades on
the other. DiagonAlly across is Fort Lee.
To the south the opposite shore, with its So
Ties of picturesque landscapes. is visible till
II slopes down TO Jersey City.
From the river at any point above Jersey
City on the south, from any of the adjacent
hills on the Jersey coast, and from any point
for 20 miles 10 the north, the monument will
be not only Visible but conspicuous. The
traveller on the river can ace II for nearly two
hours. IL Is q commanding site for the grave
OF the great commander.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14

Five years ago broke down with kidney and liver
complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable TO he about a. all.
My liver became hard like wood; my limbs puff
ed up and filled with water.
All the best physicians agreed that nothing could
cure me. resolved to try Hop Btters aud have used
seven bottles. The hardness has all gone from my
liver, the swelling from my limbs and 1t has worked
a miracle in my case; otherwise l would have
been in my grave. j. W. MoREY.
Buffalo, Oct. !, 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14

1 was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffer-
ing for years, caused by sick family aud large bills
for dOotOring.
was completely discouraged until one year ago. by
the advice of my pastor, commenced using Hop Bit
ters, and in one month all well, and none Of
have a sick day SINCE and want tn say to all
poor men, You can keep your families well year with
Hop Bitters for less than doctors visit will cost
l know it.-A woRKISG MAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14

All ths American Arms in London displayed
the stars and stripes draped In mourning in
front of their buildings or from fagstaifs on
the roofs in memory Of Gen. Grant. Muiiied
peals were rung from the bells at Weatmin-
steF Abbey during the hours OF the funeral
ceremonies In New York, and from the bells
Of st. Martins church, Christ church, and
several others.
A memorial service in honor of Gen. Grant
was held at the Amerioan church In the Rue
dc Berh, Paris. The edihce was crowded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14
Ils-arL. y uIoa. jaime. =. NIaru..

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen
Nearly every home has its missing. Every
heart beats in sorrow when the pAngs of
death seizes loved onea. Sadly do We real
ize that the grave never snrrenders lis dead.
Most of ps have days OF anniyesary that
draw as in sadness around some silent grave.
The tolls and cares of life absorb the mind
from day 10 day, and a buay world seemingly
unheed the spot where the dead sleep, aud
forget those lives whose impress is visibly
marked upon every footprint of ours,
yet the hallowed grave auggests those
ties of kindred and affection that span
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14

'ReGurhIng''-.-Mr. AHIness H Oem.
Alone, and on an ebbing tide;
Beyond the clearest mortal ken:
Men say, that such an one has died :"
But God has claimed his oicn again.
How brief the span OF daily round
since first this soul was launched below
Since in its narrow frame twas bound.
Earths varied discipline to know.
ITS shelter, in the early hour,
Was love that seemed almost divine,
And, as 1t grew In strength and poW'r,
How other loves did round 1t twine.
Its morn was innocent aud free;
The noontide hush with busy strife
Al cen came memry's hosts to see
The record Of closing life.
1t shed, like ray from purest gem,
The luatre OF its steady glow,
Or, we'll and bravely sought TO stem
some turbid currents nosome how.
Perhaps twas spun Of golden thread,
Or coarser hber made Its wOof;
A leader with resounding tread,
or one that ever stood aloof.
Now, like q shadow-darkened view,
Did somber gloom its light enfOld
A blight did touch its fairest hue,
And sorrows knell was often tolld.
HAply 1t knew no pain or doubt,
tender bud, 80 pure and tair:
Or, II had worn its garment out
Had reAeh'd the height, had touch'd despair.
or, cast in broader, hrmer mould,
Kept even tenor through each hour
While surging change around II rolPd.
Twas blest, indeed II on the sands
Some true aud loyal hearts were nigh
Vino ministered with kindly hands,
And breathed fond, last goodbye.
whAteer its rank in earth'a estate,
Or high, or low, OF great, or small,
The summons surely did await
None disobey the solemn call
o, Noble souli whose regal worth
Did circumstance SO Aptly leav'n,
How we'll 1t proved its regal birth
It's deeds proclAim'd TO earth aud hsaV'n.
o, Mighty Nations hope and pridel
Great Leader IN a sacred causel
Thy modest worth, thy fame so wide, I.
Shall win the futures true applause.
Not all the pomp OF naughty poW'r,
OR favor OF eArth's fairest goal,
Can equal heAv'n's diyinest dOW'r,
pure unselhAh, loving soul.
The people mourn their Hero's Aght,
And comrades speak the tender word;
His virtues shine in stronger light,
And all the Loyal Heart is stirr'd.
Around the draped and sable bier
We bow, In thought, with dropping head,
Aud shed the sad yet grateful tear
Above our loved aud honored dead.
The WOndrOus frame lies calm aud still;
Its cunning hands have ceased their play;
The subtle brain has lost It's will,
And heart OF fame gloWs far away.
AlonsI No longer could 1t bide;
Its path. how many feet have trOd;
Men say, 'thAt such An one has died"
'1is bat indndreT home 10 GOdl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14
Take All I'm All.

Take All In All.
Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicine,
Take all the Bi0od purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
Take all the Dyspepsid and indigestion
cures,
Take all the AgUe, Fever and bilious
specifics,
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
rcrfrers,
Take all the Great health restorers,
In short, take all the beat qualities Of all these,
and the hest
Qualities Of all the best medicines in the world,
aud you will hnd that Hop
Bifers have the best curative qualities and powers
of all concentrated
In them, and that they will onre when any all
Of these, singly or --eotbined,
Fail. thorough trial will give positive proof Of
this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14


To a criminal neg
lect of preventive
medication may be
ascribed a majority Of
the ailments which
affect humanity. II il
a AsceTtained
fact, that q course Of
Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters will put even
a naturally fe e BILE
system In suoh a state
Of defence that II will
be competent to re-
sist the most preva-
lent causes of disease,
such as the malign
influences Of miasmA,
unwhOlesome water,
cold, sudden changes
in temperature. &c.
For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14

gE-None genuine without bunch Of green Hops
the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous stufs
with "Hop" or Hops in their name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-08-14
Western Tickets

VIA SPRINGFIELD, MASS, at ioeer rates than duy
other 6rst-cidss line. Can leave Drattleboro on the
p. NJ. White Mountain express. reaching Chicago nfr
erening via either Michigan Central or Lake Shore
routes other western points in corresponding quick
time. Through sleepers engaged or any information
given by l.. s. HAYES Bellows Falls, special ticket
agent Boston Albany Railroad for all territory north
OF Northampton, Mass. CUDWORTH CHlLDs,
Local Ticket Agents Brattleboro, VT tf27