davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
A MYSTERIOUS TIE-UP.
Crowds Block "a street Railway la New
Nork-No Reason Assigned
Riofer Arrested

NEw YonE. june The iie-up Of thc
cars Of THE stree; railroads continued
Throughout the dav The drvdock road
started a couple of cars late 10 The after
noon. but they were met hy all sorts ~
distractions and returned 90 the stables.
The crowds that gathered a. those cars
passed were quickly dispersed by ihe police.
James Mcdonnell dumped loi of ssrd ou
The upfraez of the Jhrsopncr- ferry
road lie wss srrts.ed and held in s, 900
hsii aud The police shovelea cA Toe sand.
big crowd gathered 90 see tae police af
this work hut apart from f " hissss and
ioe-s they made no demonstrations.
and were dispersed when Inspector bYfnes
ordered li- men to charge them. The
stables Of al, ihe roads are guarded ioniehi
It Is nof believed that ANY serious fieiirg
will occur Tire reason ior the Ne- up eUll
remains a mystery The Empre Protective
Association have not asked lor ANYTHING eF-
ccui sn adjustment of grievance and these
grievance hare NOS been specified a. yei.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Congress sallli perullI tle 1eot lp 90 on
increasing u1il ihe nws 81 = maturity
aud rsk the Fass iei.liy % tae eoin E'anles
he.u- able e. nlee, -lsir ool is4tons 81 that
ume
Ar HsuE of California. opposed iise
5ill ana o0mmeulel upon sAe iaci taat the
laiou 4nd Central Facrfil e1lll-nies we've
slreas siY friendly tou
NJ Morrison. u Illinois sad that the
governments vas receiving rrom Tie Pacific
r.ilroais less money yrar by year. aud that
lle roads Were falling farther shofi every
wear ot payins iufeiest
Ar Wrosr. ef NeW y ark. closed The de
bale in support of tbe uli
0u motion oi Nr Holman al amendment
was adopted increasing from - % - per
cent tLe amount oi ihe uet earnings re-
44irei t0 BE- paid into ile sinking fund IA
ease tle companies refuse lo accept zoe pro
visions of This acf. The pfsFlous question
was Chen ordered on the eu-rossing aud
third reading of Tie bi.l. 8ut TIE opponents
of tbe measure showing disposition -
fli1uster uniil clock, aud then prevent
vote upon the biu itself Nh Crisp
yielded 90 ihe inevitable and stated that le
would endeavOr 30 secure q vote on Tues
day next The House then al 435 al
iOuIned
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
VICTORIOUS HANLAN.
The Champion scniier and Lee Win Two
Easy viotories-Th. Finsl Heat
for Monday.

ToRoNro, Canada. June 5.-Rain this
afternoon prevented large attendance At
the Island 10 witness The regatta AT
clock Hanlan and Lee. Hosmer and
Mckay appeared al the starting point Tor
the three mile double scu.i race. Tie water
at this time was very rough. Hanian and
Lee took the lead, making the fist quarter
eight seconds aheai. Hosmer and Mckay
finally rowed ashore to empty the water oUt
Of their boat. Hanlan and lee ou reaching
the starting point waited for Hosmer and
Mckay and another start WAS made.
Hosmer and Nckay's boat again flltd. and
Hanlan and Lee came in easy winners.
Time. fifteen minutes and twelve
seconds First prize Is $50 the
second 500 In the first best for
single scuils, one and bali miles Hamm.
Conley, Lee and plais;ei were the contest
ants. Lee won easy. Time, eight minutes
lifty-six seconds.
In the second heat Stanton, Mckay. Refz.
Hosmer and Hanian started Hanlan won
easy. time. SAB The final heat viii take
place Monday afternoon. The contestants
will be Lee Conloy. Hanlan and Hosmer.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
MAXWELL CUkvICTED
Found Guilty of Murder IL the
FIRST Degree.
MILL MOVE FG 4 lIK TRIAL
The Jurs out Tin Noon YESTERDAY , As
Prisoner Consios sfabl sffsetsa
al tns ~ soonCtmeTs ~
the NlrailI.

~. LNls lane g. al 1ltltisafernaal
the snna4us4-u,ai eaa.e toaa ,hs Iay
raom ia ihs Maanel case iaat tel.aoi
had oe5a asuej l..af aul .Iie ffl.anes Was
hrousai inia caug p.Ias sssIa Haa-
neti eas insifaelsd ts iht cs.pg b sonlul
ihe lmy i.so lae ntm A.eg BE-
ins ss4lri lle foreman sas asAea fa
yerd.ci had heen eulfta a. lle answered
ihai iAsrs haa and handel lhs ,rrnsi .o
l.se cieTs eho read "a "a 4as ftasln ~
murder Tie iuFf "a, iftl nllaI aua
each responded in 1rm talea. eaLig
Msa esii tat oevn eftlarei aF iIs sltarueg
M fAautiefof isr iar feuiiti lu aaFal0t
and vas eareWorD. lnl lis laot eas taIs aaa
considerably eiiealel o., lte keralef
Nnea the jury reilrel lass aiaoi AaFiiE
Barnett vas tnuseu ioreuan harnrit
was supposed hs ualY g. be- uns aha
favored ile urieDse iaprf llan auV otter
Juror and Wheu tla lfsl bz..ol aas
iaken ihis belief vas PARTIALLY o..n-
hrned l4r be- Nas alouE lie ihr.s
Who aid mol woke Tor conviction. A sesand
ballot was taken after sanse discussion
which resulted in bringing h@rtH ossa tor
conviction, and ten a. tWo iaI conviction
Nas announced ~ the vote. Tie slltaea.iina
identical wlfh ule latter with 30 Prospects
for a change
The nrsi ballot taken fhis morning
showed the tacf that ore mur bad dtsldcd
ou conviction 81 5 lusi verdict loT ftr ffr-
dicl stood eleven a. ole A. te who this
mau NAV have been mgcn j. said some
assert that be Is au esoaIed convict
an0 been kloWn uuder ar alas
Tor seven years caoIld ttis
prove 90 he ile fact he oI course
ha- pe1arei himself when De- wac being "a.
amlned as ID eligibility - serve ol tie jury.
and would necessliais ueW trial Al a.
capei oonvlcI has no rights as a s.iilen. an8
tins would render any rerdlci Ia zoe ilTy ~
which he is a menber void. Complete in-
resiisauen % th-s mans career Is being
made
The prisoner sat in lis accustomed place
between hls attorneys. and a. the noon
buur approached ard no communication
was received irom tte jury. ais haIefai-
pess seemed 90 increase Soy be- Knew
t.ie longer the jnrg shCl.f hang 80
much TIE greater wsre lis chanee- lor
new trial. When the announcement vas
made, however, iaai the ar vlshol 3D. re-
port De turned Dtrfol>iF in h.s ollair 90
scan their counieHances He fooua no sign
~ encouragement thore aud wheu lie
verdict Was read his iaee h'anehed and his
ewes sought the heol where ihsF remained
hNed. TIE prisoner wac taken 30 h.s cell
hls attorneys gave nouce fDai tlry would
hie motion Tor ncW u.al Tie grounds
Niil he lncampeiencg ~ the prosecution r
witness ana errors iu lhe judges insruc-
tions Go tie jury.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

" slsa lh- ussss sisFeh4ats hei--sa e. ssit
B4a faa4se fishersa~n tarel lr
Thsl4seisas- f. .,l ftsLiuF .a
taraaaaet ls.-F

LlsaE 44le 1at Case .all.
.-... ofCs.s -.a.s several .lel -.ates
.....-t. -....-. .- .f
ie -7-7t.--- ir
l--esere- sit.l ralaer t-aa -eA Aa-et
cam. s.I r-f.-.-t pa. t-fl- Iae l8fefrr.
.r ....- .s.
. ......r.--
... ..-. t.n-.
..t .f... r..-s
... Hr r-r a..-..t-
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Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

To.morrnv weik wfl hs begun on the
nee q r. F Z exfensiep ~ AuskeEon.
NJ cen p Marble vH haee chsrre 81
ere b. &W ~ excursion to Auskegon
to-day.
Rsaert Hsrner ihe sTitchfosn who vas
i~iars fhe ofter daf In TIE s. h a Yards
Is rspi1iF recovering
eeversi impoftanf chenca. ia fhe time
tstf ~ fhs suthern Ivsfgn of ihf q B
81 FilI rt into efsef TO-DAY The ~
RS f~a.r fron f5ee rHsf vii reach here g.
sf5 ffa s5a m t-aln from l1ucirHsfi
si srfiee sf 3 81 srs fhe 48a - tfsn
frcn farf Wsrne VI arrive 81 81 There
o. ~ ro casngs b fas tfef aI gee depart
iaE tra rs
pp wright Of fareieaf 50 fserers
S4teriete aesf ~ thr f.sst ~sa-e firH-
issr -arterr Kf et + s.flHs
~ heIaa8zsa inea nfe iert ei tae
ssa.s road rtre n fas t.t te--- ss iook
frg OK ssfe frr ser f-ltf 1a@ no'
rsf beer 8e.ed ghefheF So ha rev
1erff 80 ree ssfe ares fr itt lfeef'
ore ~ ~ run 81 fraHns Hfe tit- iDios
. Depot
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

LIMA, O.. June 5.-Last night at a singing
school in Spencer township, two drunken
country boys, Joseph A. Halter and Charles
Wagner were refused adj ittauce by VIM.
Moorman, the doorkeersr. They called
M0oIman out in the yard. and Hal
ter, VINO was the most quarrelSome,
attacked him, knocking him down and
proceeded To give him a brutal beating.
When they were separated, It was found
that Halter had four long deep cuts on his
head. one extending from ear to ear. Moor
man was also badly cut up. Halter is dying;
Moorma is thought TO be fatally injured.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
A LUNATIC'S CRIME.
&c shoots the son ct Aid Iritin-A
Most Afflicted faniiy-iho
Result

DTR1u. Mich. june About 5.35
O'Clock yesterday Hugh Griffin, aged IS, a
so.l Of Aid GuHin. was shot ia the breast
by John Glutfing. = haif-cracked ndigidual,
caused 0y a dispute be wesn the TWO.
Griffin was carried home ANA n0N lies in a
preCarlou- condition and j. uAoIe % die-
Gilu'ng has iong been known % be half
wlt.eI. but ne i- thought Co be sane enough
to snow the enormUy of his crime. AID.
Griffin has been PLAYING q hard luck lately
it was only feH days asO his tlrre-y ear
OLD son was kicked by horse and nearly
Ailet. Ald he may y et die.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
THE CONsULS DINE.
The TIrst Consu'ar Dinner at London
Penaeid n. .sponds rs = foast-A
pinnsr Everv Year.

Iovnox. Jnne The FIRST consular din-
ner ever held in Lendon was given at lhe
81. George club tonight The Swiss cou.ul
presided The puneira. toast ~ the evening
noar Countries. wa= responded 20 by
the German Consul General for tie
rforarchies. snd hT be Hon Thomas
Waller. United States c9usgl general %
London far the Republic Tie I ited safes
Vice Consul. NJ fresierick g. ren6eid sct
"a a. ~ecrstarv and Treasure ~ ibe affair
TIE dinner vas great suceess. and e Tas
uusuinousie resolved % r.ee & a1nsaIs Isf
dinner erery yssI hereafter
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

HALIFAX y. S, June minister of
Marine aud Fisheries Foster has decided
that any American vessel not fisherman
may enter any Do uinion port and purchase
fish Of every kind for transportation TO any
port in the United States. IL is quite
probable that the ELLEN NJ. Doughty" will
be bonded and returned to her owner inn
mediatelv
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Great Days sI,@rf- Detroit. Chicago
N@shinEtoR suu ttorttn tbe VITA
nsfs-fhe onic4al SCORES


tf....HH 'N 'at tf.t.fHa .rttt. -.
pmapCillls. Junc 5.--Anef ihe tblr-
teen inning game of Yesterday at Nasbnr-
con, even tle most saucu.uc scaroely looked
for - close and interesting
game So The one TODAY B0ih
teams were in good condition
and hopeful FOR Sen sraighi innings
neither club secured ram. ooeo PLAYING
predumiaafei, the ernfrs being ecaros 10
to this time fht home iesu Ras in ihr isfri
condition huf mlNe1 hai % ihs ICf
field rstfied ihe PLAYERS md Deifdi scored
ID - r--.- ~. /. LL--.rL
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
fmport.ns R.llrosd N,gotiarion..

CINCINNArI, o., June f.-Neg0dations are
in progress here for the transfer of the con-
trolling interest 10 the Cincinnati. Indiana
pp.is, 81. Louis < Chicago railroad 20 the
Illinois Central NJ. T. lugals, president OF
tle former road has securei au option from
g. T. Huntington on the b0.o90 shares ot
tlat road held oy Huntington and bad also
made an Arrangement with other arge
hoiter- which gives him enough 20 make
the deal tu.i to give control pt Che road tO
the Illinois central. ir wii- if consumated.
aui tlerr is lrte dou0, but tI NI.l be. bee "a
great advantage -0 both roads Ar lngais
goes east next week % negotiate the refund
ing of bonded debt Jf che g., J.. 81. /. IL &.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
blaine invited 70 speak Again.

PORTLAND, Me, June 5.-It is reported
that Mr. Blaine is 10 be asked 10 come to
Portland and speak on the question of the
fisheries. A formal invitation will probably
be sent him some time next week and there
is Il feeling among The dealers that he Will
raSnand
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

ftt s.ss rt rte fttftatf-ft'f.t
DF1s9u. June 5-Ths sale Of tickets Tor
the American opera sill have a glad greet
ing tomorrow night Miss May Fielding
vii surear iu tie role Of Fury dice i'm
Elueks "Oruhess
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

RAmse. Pa. June f-Frank seah'e
sred be- shot his hroiher Charles. eyed ~.
three fime. tonight infic,ine fatal wounds.
tie fben Shot himself in the bead sud via
alsa die las Quarrf was apaut n stare
merf by Frank rnai Charles Bad iufsr'sred
ir h-s affairs
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

Nrw YaHK Iuue 5-in the race 81 tls
Msdisan square Garden between AnderssE
on harses ani Wooisi3e ard Rroots 60
hierffes Anferesn Al li - ierip iph gave np
~ e5s mules when the ticvclisis bad naade
8t1 miies
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

eF-..r.ar re- ean- ftst.n.
LANsINo, Mich, Juos George Wilson,
convicted OF disorder'y conduct, attempted
- escape while being taken 10 the lookup
and attempted 20 assault the marshal. For
this his sentence to zen dars in lail was M
creased ro ninety days SO ion'a.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

WHuE PiGE0s. Jpue 5.-Ihe Carmen
family and SIX invited guests to = party
were poisoned Thursday night hv eating
pressed corn beef AN viii 1--we bat they
suffered greatly The dealer who sold the
sua vii. be investigated
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

HssHirera-. 5o-f e g. lna.sfiers fof
Tss-s-n Nic gan Western Niehrs,.. gen.
r-s 'r FAR sesih1f sirifIf varn,fr. rnTia-
hle TinIs
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

77fIIf
BuffVlflg Nieh. June 5-About sup
per time last night tie issd BODY ~ Ar IN
knavn nsu uss fcnnd on the premises of
Isaac Wilson nesr tbs place. H ls snp-
rasea tc hs thsf - tramp.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

tte.-1ltt So r-e fs.tafff-tt--Ae-
CHEBoYGAN. Mich, June 5.-The forest
fires mentioned on the third page Of this
issue) today destroyed The home Of ;. Neipot.
The Gres are now raging iiercely with a
strong southwest wind blowing
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

sse..-.s rs .-.t rs. ts7ss.-tss.s
TnsvrasF CRY. jane Prank Fowle
aged I3. nephew Of William Foels owner
81 the Bsv Viev House. while spearing
Fish ~as drowned IN the bay last night
His body is nov being searched for.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06


WIlSEsB>REE Pa, Juue Master Work
man Powderly. in telegram 20 a friend
here. denies the allegations published this
morning that be is about TO resign his
positiou. He saws the best 0f feeling exists
between himself and the other members of
the Board. fhai the knights ~ Labor intend
to meet the trades unions more than haif
way. ana shat it cannot be very long before
all labor organizations in the country are
under one head. Mr.. Powderiy says that
a'l talk of dssension in the order rs ihe
Rors of enemies ~ labor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24
The sire Of ..E,hnn Alien. ,,

q. ID. $. of CastletOn, Vt, believes, as
do hundreds of other horsemen in Vermont,
that Ethan Allen was sired by Flying Nor
gan and not by Hills Blackhawk and this
is what he has to say ON the question MY
own knowledge of the falsity of the pedi-
gree in the stud books has been SO fortified
since l first started TO investigate the mat
ter that am simply surprised that any man
can be found who viii sustain the CHROME
Gus claim. Something like year since in
CONVERSATION with an elderly gentleman
from Ilconleroga upon the subject, he told
me the name OF the man who held the dam
OF Ethan Allen when she was served
found the man. He made affidavit that he
was in the employ of l. w. Holcomb of Ii
conderoga and held the dam of Ethan Allen
when she was served by FLYING Morgan.
Some weeks since gentleman was spend
ing the Sabbath in town his name was
Holcomb he was some 30 years of age.
asked him if he was connected in any way
with |. W. Holcomb, the breeder of Ethan
Allen He replied He was my father
| showed him the affidavit above mentioned
His response was i am glad you nave
gone 10 the bottom l have heard my faith
er say hundreds of times that Ethan was
sired by Flying Morgan, that there was not
a drop Of Blackhawk blood in him, that his
family had been bored beyond reason and
his fathers memory traduced by those who
wished 10 make the deception a reality. 90
Lambert is of Morgan blood through FLYING
Morgan, but Blackhawk had not drop of
Morgan blood in him. From the Mirror
aud Fdrmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24
Jersey,


ITS time to begin buying for Criss- muss, So
said Queen Anne.
| write the word as she pronounced it,
though she was Queen Anne.
Its time to save up for Criss-muss, -
said Lady-Bird. Il haven't got money
enough to begin to buy. 1t grows harder
every year TO make it go round -
'Criss -muss is nuisance said auntie
boldly 1t ought to be abolished. 1t ought
never to have been kept"
why, auntie The Lords birthday -
cried Lady Bird, in capital letters
That isn't what | said retorted auntie.
''Cri>S-muSS isn't the Lords birthday. It's
what we've made of it. The Lord has u
right to his own birthday, and we've taken
it away from him. We've divided it up in
to lot Of little mean, miserable. selfish
birthdays among ourselves-parted his gar
ment. Pretending TO keep it for each 9th
er to be sure but just changing round.
We all have our own birthdays the Lord
ought to have his kept for himself That's
what | say. That's Christ Mass. H'e'r,
made CFiSS-Diuss of il ~
This was "A terrible long speech for auntie
Queen Anne and I.ady-Bird were hushed
up for "A moment. Then Lady Bird asked
'What is Christ Mass =
"A Christ offering, said auntie, resum
ing her brevity, and leaving them TO think
II you want to know what came of that
perhaps at some other club meeting may
have chance to tell you. Or perhap,
somebody else may have a word to say
about it.-MS. 4. u. T. Whitney in Deceni
Der wide AWdke
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24

The Legislature passed an act to establish
an agricultural experiment station in con
nection with the university and state agri-
cultural college at Burlington, and appro-
prated $4,000 year for its maintenance
The purpose of the station is to make inves-
legations and experiments ON the nutrition
Of plants and vegetation, with a view to
ascertain what fertilizers are best suited to
the various crops of our state, and with ref
erence to new fodder plants, feeding stuffs,
the ravages of noxious insects, the foster
ing of new agricultural industries and the
ss,lalyzing of soils and fertilizers. Such
Stations have proved of much value TO the
farmers in other states, and there is no rea-
son to doubt that such experiments here
will be equally advantageous. The univer-
sity is well equipped in its professor of ag-
riculture, Professor w. W, Cooke, for a
a director of such scientific service.
sender
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24
a Hop Plaster cures pain and soreness. strength
.ns weak parts and docs il qulckIv. too. 2lr
more Meme, for Vour Iyor,

Improve the good opportunities that arr Offer d
you, and you Will receive more money for your la
Dor Halett & Co. Portland, Ne, win mail YOU.
Tree tull Information showing huW you can nda.
from 70 "a So day and upwards ana live at nunt.
Wherever you may he located. Nor had better
write 10 them at once. \ humber nave mad u,, r.
80 IN day. All is new. Capital not required;
llallett & Co will start you Butn sexes; All az $
Grand success attends every worker send your
address at once and see Tor yourself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24
HAWLEY.
LOT ALL WOOL
TriCOtS
AT GUT PRICE
TO CLOSE.
One case 20 dozen Ladies' all
wool Scarlet Vests and Pants Mt
SI.IO Each,

Which are worth more than that.
They are fine quality and extra
heavy. Sizes %, 30, 30 and "a
only Of this special lot, but TO
complete the line Of sizes shall
put in our regular $1.35 and $50
goods now in stock, which are as
fine but not as heavy as the spec
ial lot.
New lot TObagganing Caps of
fine quality just opened.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24
81 bla bring nothing ." y


The Comm u, it win agriculture recon-
.nends that instead of giving $4,000 to
each state to establish an agricultural ex-
pertinent station, the sum that would be re
quired for this purpose be taken for AN eff
Gent central station at Washington which
should, in addition to its own work, collect
and summarize the results attained at all
other stations The commissioners plan
would provide fewer places for those ambi-
tious to serve the cause for good salary
and for this reason, if for no other, will be
less likely to be adopted If we could be
sure that the central station would be put
in charge of men thoroughly competent for
such work, we should expect better results
from it than from the great number of
smaller stations proposed by the Hatch bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24
A Fresh, CIenr CompIe.iou.

\ bright, sparkling eye never is accompanied by
constitutional diseases peculiar to females Would
You remove that sallow complexion DO you " isii
to Ike relieved of your excessive nervousness Do
you want the pain in the back, the dragging sen
satlon in the lolns, the bearing down ON the lower
part Of the abdomen removed? They are caused
by irregularities and affections of functional or.
gans. The only sure and speedy cure is Mrs Bel
cher's Female Cure. 1t is sold by all reputable
druggists at 81 bottle or six bottles for 81. boo
little smith, - and ~ fremont street, Boston
selling agents
\ Hop Plaster cures pain and soreness, strength
ems weak parts and does ii quickly, too IN
Women with pale, cOlOress faces, who feel wea II
and discouraged, will receive both mental and bod
lily vigor by using Carriers Iron Pills, which ar
Innde for the blood. nerves and cDmpltNinn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24

A Jersey CHy woman refused 10 permit a man
doctor To vaccinate her ON account of her eNces
slNe mode'ty, and afterwards cried because her
husband would not permit her To 20 to "A masquerl
ade bal as Puck, her only covering being "
cooked nat dress coat, and q pair of "pedacuri
curns,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24
The Commnnher-in.Chinf

or the Grand Army of the Republic, Major G. p
). Merrill. Few remedies are ut tier known in 4
vicinity than sulphur Bitt-ts. Its sale las b ~
very general throughout this section aus the ma
her of reliable and Wrll-attested case Of bcu III
cial results and Recovery from its uSeis large IN
beyond dispute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24

From beds of flowers is the breath that has been
rendered agreeably odorous with SOZODONT Ii
communicates 10 the teeth marble whiteness and
your mouth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24

Au'icS 70 uOtheFss MRS NiNsLuW SuOTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth It relieves the litt. sufferer al
once; II produces natural, quiet sleep by relic, ing
the child from pain and the little ciirrtib awakts
as bright as a button" 1t is very pleasant tn
taste II soOthes the gums allays ali pain relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy Tor diaThua, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24

Something that will quiet the nerves, strengthen
the body, induce refreshing sleep, improve the
quality of the blood and purify and brighten the.
complexion is what many PERSONS would he versa.
glad to obtain. Carters lfon Pills are maiIe. fdI
exactly this class of troybrs and are remarkatly
sue ssful Ia accompli thing the ends desired, as
named above They lAre useful for both men and
won n Sold by dtAggists. Price 30 cents box
See adyrrtisrInets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-24

When Baby was sick, we y her Castor a,
When she w,.s Child, SD ried for Casi aria
Waen she became Miss. eluns to Ca, soria,
When sho had Childrs he gave them & astoria