davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
An Excellent Caterer Rewarded AmpIy.

lpos'oh ,oiuiuctciai anu Shipplng iist, Aprll sSl
Mr., Ieutz, observation-disclosures at No. Williams
Court Tor nineteen Years past and caterer for the
well-known Sherman House In Court Square, was
IN no particular need OF the money which he re.
ceyed Tor Que dollar spent In onenfth OF ticket No.
2o,sii IN Inc April drawing OF the Louisiana state
Lottery, but he VIII make good use OF II. He is an
old member OF the Society OF Elks, and past e0Il.
nAlder VI Post ~, q. A. X.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May s, 1886

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., May s, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS will BIO received at this
Department until IL O'Clock nj. THURSDAY, June
g. 1885, for furnishing Stationery for the Department
VI the Interior during the fiscal year commencing
July /, 1885.
Blank forms Of proposals. showing the items and
estimated quantities required. together with circular
relating thereto, will BIO furnished on application to
this Department
Proposals from others than established manufac-
urers OF dealers In the articles required will not
be considered.
Proposals must he addressed TO the Secretary Of
the Interior and Endorsed on the envelope "PrOpo-
sails for Stationery"
No contract will be awarded under this ADVERTISE
ment until an appropriation shall have been made
by Congress for the purchase OF the supplies re-
quired.
L.Q. g. LAMAR,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
myi6-3t3
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, May IL, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Department until SATURDAY, May 20, 1856, at 10
O'clock, for the Erection OF Two Brick Buildings In
the Insane, near Washington, ID. q. The buildings
are workshop and "a dning-hall, separate pro-
posals being required for each building Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Hospital. The
Government reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids. The envelope containing the proposal must DO
Endorsed "Pr0pOsa for Buildings, Government Hos
pita for the Insane and addressed to the "Secre-
tary OF the Interior"
l.. q. q. LAMAR,
mylD-2t5 Secretary.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
myie-2ta Acting Secretary y Of the II
FOR SUPPLIES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY,

BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
WASHINGTON, April 2S, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed "proposals for
supplies to Naval Hospital Washington, D. G., will
be received at the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,
Navy Department, Washington, until FRIDAY May
rs, 1856, at II O'Clock A. M when they will he pub
licly opened, for supplying provisions, groceries,
Washington, D. c., for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1887.
Schedules of the articles, with information as to
the specifications, delivery, conditions, forms Of
offer, and probable quantity required, can be OBJ
taned on application TO the Medical Onicer In
charge of the Hospital.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa-
MED by satisfactory evidence that the bidder ID
regular dealer in the articles he proposes supply.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
The award will be made by classes.
+. NJ. GUNNELL,
my2-It3 Chief OF Bureau.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

GENTS NECKWEAR-A new line OF new styles,
check and stripes, satin lined, only 25c.
Better grades, latest styles aud shapes In Fouri
Hands, PUFF AND TECK, at iic.
new line OF GENTS WINDSORS, for summer
wear In neat Plaids and Polka Dots, all silk, wasta
BILE, only 1856.
GENTS r. X. FLATS, white and colored, 25c.
per dozen.
STRING TIES AND BOWS, In Figured Lawns
and Swiss, loo. per dozen.
GENTS PEtCALE SUSPENDERS, light an d
durable, Just the thing for summer wear, only 25c
Alarge line ALL LINEN COLoRED-BORDERED
GENTS IIANDK ERClllEFS, only l2Mc.
GENTS WHITE HEM -sTITCHED, PURE
LINEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS only $780,; worth 25c
REGULAR-MADE BRITISH HALF HOSE
only 16c.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
UNDERWEAR.

GENTS GAUzE SHIRTS, short or long sleeves,
25c. each.
GENTS GAuzE SHIRTS, satin front, extra line
two thread only 6Oc
GENTS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, 35c., or three
forSl.
GENTS ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, DOC.
GENTS FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, 100,
25c. less than elsewhere.
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS, 25c., with low neck or
high; ncckess and sleeveless, .35c., OF three for 3D.
JERsEY-FITTING VESTS.
LADIES BALBRIGGAN VESTS, all sizes, ID
short or long sleeves.
sg-All these goods can be found on our first floor
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
.BUSTLES.

Have you seen our stock this season Nine new
shapes placed on sale to-day. Only good and re-
liable Bustles kept.
THE "CEYLONr BUSTLE.
FIvE-SPRING UNBtEAKABLE BUSTLE, rec
commended for wear, regular price, $780,; Special
Price, zoe.
The "BON-TON" BusrLE, Kid aulshcd and dura.
BILE, only 25c.
THE CEYLoN GRASS BUsTLES at 49c.
.ALASKA DOWN" BuSTLEs, In drab and white
AT 25c.; excellent value and perfect shape.
THE IDEAL BUSTLE, which IL rapid seller at
49,; sold everywhere at 500.
Sec our "PANIERp BUSTLE at &c.; regular
price, 75c
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23
SANTA! SEEEP'suLEs

are now used In the Hospitals OF Paris. In place OF
Copaiba, cubebs, ana Astflngeni Liquids.
They Will cure In forty-eight hours all derange
ments OF the urinary organs In either sex, catarri
aud sanguine emissions, without Inconvenience Of
any kind SOLD DN ALL DRUGGISTS.
u.ri-jln0
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-05-23


tween bow and a nod-and passed out of
the room in the company of the lady In the
plum cOlOred silk, who honOred the young
man with searching glance, David was as
tonished to remember how voluble he had
been. Now that his exertiOns were over, he
wondered what TO DO with himself, and
when he should see the friendly stranger
again. He hung about the reading room
she was not there. He tOiled up to his bed
room, looked up paper and pencil, and be-
gan sonnet on a pair OF blue eyes, left II
unfinished, aud wandered out. The moon
was shining on the open water before the
Riva degli Schiavoni; the fishing boats,
with their picturesque sails, stood out in
silver light But David did not lingsr-as
he once would have lingered-to dream over
the scene he hurried on to the frequentsd
Piazza Of st. Mark. There he watched the
crowds passing up and down, or seated out
side the cafes, the officers with their jingline
swords, the flower girls, the artists models
the ladies', the newspaper vendors, the match
boys, and the barefo0ted searchers for cigar
ends. He did not tell himself that IL was in
search of one face that he scanned each grouI
of promenaders or oilers. But, as in passing
one Of the tables before the Cafe Florian 1t
caught sight of the lady who had aocostei
him at table d'hote and who was now sip,
ping coffee and talking with her friend, Ii,
felt somehow as ifa long search had beef
rewarded. He raised his hat aud passed on
blushing like girl when he received a re-
sponsive bow and smile. Then he walked
slowly back down the Riva to his hotel, sa
up late over his sonnet, tore II up in angry
discomfort, aud fell asleep to dream Of az
animated faos and a pair Of bewitohing, brigh
blue eyes.
The days passed quickly. 1t was glorious
autumn weather. Every morning DaviC
visited, in obedience to directions in his
guide book, some famous churches or pal
aces, or he made his way to the studio OF {
modern artist; every afternoon he followed
his own sweet will, strayed along the mar
row streets, listened to the voluble seller
and the depreoatory buyers at the shops
and stalls near the Rialto, aud tried his owl
inexperienced hand at bargain, or psrhap
he took gondola and was rowed to the Lid
or some other island Of the Lagoons, return
ing at sunset, when the gold and crimson o
the sky were reflected in the water. A
table d'hote he related his adventures to hi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

The following, which claims to be from
one of Washington's private letters, has a
priH0 fdcie appearance of genuineness. 1t
is, at least, refreshing to find among all the
Geo. Washington literature something that
appears natural, and shows the hero to have
been very much like many other prudent
men. 1t is from "Washingtons Farm Life, ~
by Donald q. Mitchell, Tx. Marvel) in
the December number of the American Ag
hculturist.
Il do in earnest terms enioin upon you
tu see that the hay is used with the greatest
economy at the Mansion House, and partic-
ularly to guard against Mrs. L. Washing
toms Charles and her boy in the stables,
both of whom are impudent and self-willed,
aud care not how eXtravagantly they feed
or even waste for have caught the boy
several times littering his horses with hay.
Except her blind horse (Which may be en-
dangered by running at large), see no
sort of necessity there is for feeding with
either grain or hay when they are not used,
or any other horse that is at liberty and able
to provide for itself | can plainly
perceive that, in IA little time latter saving
what oats | want for seed another year,,
there will be nothing either for my negroe,
or horses to eat without buying, which will
neither comport with my interest or inclina
tions By Stuart's report, find he still con
tinues to feed horses with corn instead OF
cut oats, as | directed. What two saddl,
horses are those which stand in the Mansion
House report | know of none but the on,
Mr., Whiting used to ride,
Mr.. Mitchell adds to the letter the peril
nent query; "What country gentleman o
our day, on his city absences, puts this par
ticularity and sagacity into his queries p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
weight of Wood.

An anxious inquirer in the country, where
wood is plenty, writes to the editor of his
agricultural weekly, in the city, to learn
the weight of cord of wood, and is answer
ed in the correspondents column as fol
lows A correspondent asks if we can tell
him how much a cord of wood weighs. Just
about Il ton, or 2400 pounds. OF course diff
fcrcnt species of wood weigh differently
One cord of birch wood weighs 1868 pounds.
We suppose the correspondent was salts
fed, for the answer came from one of the
leading agricultural papers in the country,
but, living in place where wood grows, he
should have known that IA cord of green
hard maple, black or yellow birch, oak,
beech and several other kinds of hard wood,
weighs much nearer three tons than one.
If it is all body wood and piled compactly
it wlI exceed 5000 pounds to the cord.
The specific gravity and weight of a Gu
bic foot of dry specimens Of all kinds of
wood grown in the United States have been
determined by Mr.. Stephen P. Sharples of
Cambridge Mass The specimens used for
the determination of the weight were about
four inches long and one and half inches
square. These little blocks were kiln dried
until they ceased to lose weight. Not less
than two tests were made with each kind
of wool and a great number of tests with
specimens of all the more valuable kinds,
taken from trees growing i'll different parts
of the country and from different parts of
the same tree. According to these deter
limitations cubic foot of thoroughly kiln
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

- N - -
ihc ontario Hsti'ul'uiul cpiesg Eve .,,e
following INSTRUCTIONS LOT 'h'' XIII" VI ""'
ter production. .,..t... 49,. ..u,. -.
G9ou N'h,li 'u lo' 'lle n''lN ',o .'.,,
'N ''l',' or "niIl RON = "i,sI
ana may 1' P"N"I" ioI ny io''', nuo "it ','
aI"lh unu'IslouiI." LOT, S1A' wv iV Wv,
through " suIPN M Pu'e1 .9o' az ';..
mny n' 1''l,''I'', nv lou, w ''''u H.
may ne ailoT'' 10 's,"lu ,,',ousi ,''''''''
'"tS OF W''''Ys III W ',n ,,I ,,s,,,,
'''''l 'i'"p''' W. ,' '';
lI"ln 'u, ''''N "''v'' wv '''N - ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Mr. Stewards advice as to the applica-
ton of manure to the land, in recent num-
Der of the Rural is correct when the soil
is Il heavy loan and especially IA stiff clay.
For years past have practiced this method
of blowing it in rs fresh rs possible ON such
land before freezing weather comes ON in
autumn and again early in the spring, al
though the application is not SO beneficial
then for the coming crops But in "a very
sandy or light gravelly soil have found it
hest to cart out and spread the manure rs
fast as it is made in the stables. broadcast
on the land from November to spring. and
not pillow it in till Just before planting. Such
soils suffer considerably when exposed max
ed to the sun and wind, and welllittered
stable manure, when autumn weeds are not
allowed to grow over them. is the only thing
proper for their protection. as a mulch of
leaves straw or hay is rolled up in heaps
and more or less blown of | could never
discover teaching of any consequence from
this wcll-littered stable manure For the
use of some rotted manure for special pur-
pose the coming summer. have occasional
~ made bed about four feet thick of sta
BILE manure. from November to December.
ON a patch of nearly barren white sand. |
let this lie there for five months or more,
and yet when removed could not find that
the sand was disculored over two or three
inches deep, and that slightly and the few
weeds which grew up ON this patch the fol
lowing summer were no ranker than those
ON the soil alongside This shows that it
got little fertilization from the manure bed
which lay there so long. Commercial fcrti
lizers, such as guano, superphosphate, etc.
leach rapidly through light soils when cult
waited in hoed crops, but are very beneficial
spread broadcast ON wheat, rye and oat,
well up in the spring, and also ON grass
Cor. RurW Ner- io,i.cr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
Lnrd-BnII Hogs.

We believe we were the very first agri-
cultural writer to raise Il voice against the
plan of improving all the lean meat out
of a hog but, as we voiced not merely IN
individual opinion, but very natural one
among all pork eaters who remembered the
meaty spare-ribs and iirm-Slicing hams of
earlier days, we soon had plenty of help in
downing the grease-hog folly. Now the
man who wants to grow good pork thinks
less of having a sort that will fatten prompt
ly than of getting one that will lean well.
The lean meat is worth more money than
the grease nowadays and we want lean
meat that is lean, not all permeated with
fat-and diseased fat. too, the product of
the fatty degeneration of other tissues,
which is fatal disease in mankind and
would prove so in hogs if they were spared
from the knife for more than tenth part
of their natural lives. There is vastly more
money to be made by pork raiser who
knows how to give his patrons good, firm,
lean meat in the spare-ribs hams, and even
the sausages he offers them, than in the
opposite course The right kind of pork
like the right kind of mutton and beef
brings a fancy price in every large market
II. n. HoShinS m Hutchmuu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

A farmers alliance" has recently been
formed i'm the Northwest. The secretary
report claims that the organization already
numbers iOO. 900 members and that It is in
crcasing rapidly. 1t has recently held a
convention Mt Chicago su.called national
convention. although the attendance was
almost wholly from Illinois One principal
object of the convention was To combine for
the election of speakers in the state legisla-
lures who will give the bills advocated 10y
the farmers a better chance in the approach
ing legislative sessions The resolutions
ndopted by this body may well occasion con
Germ. both East and West Some Of them
were decidedly socialistic in character, and
among them were resolutions favorng state
control of the police of all large cities and
graduated income tax. The chairman in
his opening remarks asserted that the farm
crs of this country are growing poorer
yearly. and that the only crops in which
they can now make profit are hay and
potatoes while railroads and other corpora
tions are growing steadily richer The con
vention throughout seems to have been an
occasion not only for an expression of dis
content ON the part of the farmers thus rep
resented. but of spirit of radicalsm cal
culated to encourage the socialists and AN
archists who form so dangerous AN element
among the foreign-bo population of the
Northwest. 1t would bo unfortunate in
deed if the agriculturists Of the West should
ally themselves with this element to any eX-
tent, and we must hope that the Staid and
substantial yeomanry of that section will
stand carefully aloof from any such ALI
ance. -Buriingion Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
Talk on EnsiInge.

Conclusions leduced from an address by Geo. G,
Smith OF st. Adams.
The feed most valuable to the dairyman
for the production of butter, or to the pro
-Laser of leef, is the feed from the pastures
in June, or Indian corn when the stalks are
green and full of nourishment. Between
these two feeds there is not much to choose.
To get best results both of these must be
supplemented with certain proportion of
grain. As Indian corn produces a greater
amount of perfect food TO the acre than any
other crop, it is generally accepted as the
most profitable ensilage for this country.
As corn requires plenty Of light and air,
hest results are gained from planting in
drills far enough apart 10 allow thorough
cultivation and plenty of space in which to
grow Mr.. Smith plants in rows about
three feet six inches apart. As soon as the
corn is up, Thomas smoothing harrow is
put ON and the piece narrowed every four
or five days until the corn is about one foot
high After this the cultivator is used, and
the piece is kept thoroughly cultivated until
inc corn is too high for the cultvator to
work. With a light dressing of manure
Mr.. Smith got ON poor land pa tons of en-
silage 30 the acre.
Experience also dictates that the best
time to cut corn-fodder for ensilage is when
II mas arrived AZ llS Iullcfl ueNelophlenl hS
To size and when il is fullest of nutrition ;
that is, when the ears are fully formed and
before they have begun TO glaze over and
before the stalk begins to harden and dry
up Mr. Smith advises cutting the fodder
u dry weather and getting it into the silOs
before it begins 10 wilt Next tramp it
down thoroughly around the edges and in
the corners of the silos and cover as quick
ly as possible, weighing heavily enough to
press out all the air possible before refllng
"a silos Finally, make the weighing
heavy enough to practically exclude all air.
Mr.. Smith advocates cutting the fodder
short enough to insure close packing in the
$40. and short enough so that " hen it is fed
lt the cattle will eat it up clean.
\ Mr.. Smith has found that the best quality
ensilage, both for dairy and fattening
urposes, is that which is cut and put into
he silo in the least possible time, and when
+, is covered aud weighted without delay.
lIe adyoc, tes several small silos in groups
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Gov Hill, in his address at the Hornells-
vile, n. Y, fair, said he had known men
who were very particular to cut every spear
of grass in their moving fields to make
them look smooth and neat, but at the same
time would allow tall coarse weeds to grow
in the front yard where a lawn should be.
The farmer who will keep his fields looking
neat and free from weeds, the grass all cut
by the fence corners and in the turns made
by the moving machines, will need but
hint to bring his attention to the home sur
roundings. Neatness to- him is natural
Milne Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD


Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5.2O A. ". for Springfield and New York.
1910 A. NJ for Conn River r. r., Millers Falls Pal
mer New London, Fitchhurg, Boston, llOosnc
Tunnel, etc.
3.3Op NJ mail for New York via Springfield, and
steamboat train for New York via New London.
connects at Millcrs Falls at $3.50 with Fitchhurg
train for Boston.
800 p w. express for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive In Brattlcboro:-
1923 4. NJ. from New London and New York.
f2.2S r. NJ from Mers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel, Bus
ton, Fitchburg etc.
2:5s p w. from Springfield New York 4 Montreal
express
i.9l T. ~ from Palmer New London and Boston.
5:52 r. ~ from Springfield
iO.lOp NJ from Springfield and New York
l1.41P. ". from New London and Boston viz Mil
lrfs Falls. &. j.. SPAJIDlNt, Supt
Now LnnLnn. Nmnm-. Imn-llaN. s-nL- %. 1871.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
0. ]. PRATT,
NOS. | AND 2 GRANITE BLOCK.
FALL SEASON.
PRIZES ALWAYS THE InWEST
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN BLACK
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Five extraordinary bargains in
Black Gross Grain Silk with soft
Satin finish ut 9Sc, $l.15, 1925,
Sl.3S and $3.50.
Also five genuine bargains in
Black Silk Rhadame mt the same
price, together with full aSsOrt-
ment Of COlOred Gross Grain and
Satin Rhadame from 75c to 81. 20
per vary. All exceptionally good
bargains.
Also a great variety of plain
and fancy VelvetS and Pushes
from Sl.OO up.
New Dress Goods, New Elan
nelS, New Stock of Hosiery,
Gloves, Under FlannelS, COrSetS,
Dress Trimmings, LaceS, Rib
hons, Yarns, WOrSted and Knit
Goods, now opening at popular
price at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

The parent Of insomnia or wakefulness in nine
cases ont of ten is a dyspeptc stomach Good di-
gestion gives sound sleep: indigestion interteps
with it. The brain and stomach sympathize. One
of the prominent ~ mptums of a weak state OF the
gastric organs is Il disturbance Of the great nerve
cntrrput. the brain. lnvguratr the stomach. and
you restore cquilihi ium to the great centre. \
most reliable medicine for this purpos, Is Hostel
trr's Stomach Btters, which is far preferable tu
mineral sedutiVrs and powerful narcotics, which,
though they may for Il time exert a sopurihc in
tlupnCc upon tine BRAIN soon Ctast To- act and nNa.
rinbly mlurt the tone of the stomach. tn BitterS,
ON the contrary, restore activity To the operations
of that ull-impurtaut organ, and their hrneiicenl
influence is reflected in sound sleep and a tranquil
state of the nervous system. \ wholesome iupc
ts is likcwis given To the action of the liver and
bowels by its use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.

depot on Causewny Street, BustonJ
NN aud after Tuesday, sept. Z, trains will run
Y J AK follows;
Leave North Adams for Boston at sl2.ti, Hl:ij,
sg.h5 s. ~: 1910. iljpM Sundays, l2:li, i:ij,
$3.50 A. NJ.
Leave Greenfield for Boston nt 50: l3, f5:iS G.3i.
*ii:tl A. "; 2:3O G:Oi =. NJ sundays, 200 5:5s.
11:11 A. 81: BIZ a..
Leave MirrYs Fails for Boston at G:It G5i 1881 A.
~; 2:53, 6:2i p. NJ sundays, G:ll ll;il 4. ~
BOP
Returning. leave Boston:
For North Adams. Accom-, $50 A. NJ; EN., S.3n A.
~; F3.nO lEx.l. Ha:nu lO;3D e. 81
For Millers Falls Accom-. $50, EX. S:Y, il.h AN;
tx F3.u. FIX. fi:uU T.. ".
For Greenfield. Accom-. Il ~, EX. saH, ll:h a. ". I:
tx t3:OO. FIX 800, 1880 r. NJ.
Leave Mcrs Falls for North Adams lu'3i. ll.2G
A. ~; fG.lg flU:T g.. NJ
Lave Greenfield y3o~ li:od. ~ a. d.; 'G.m,
1881 p.M
rHus daily. including Sundays
sRuns Sundays: omitted Mondays.
joins ADAMS, Genl Supt.
j Il WATSON. t,pul Pass Agt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
Comnnri.on. nrc Odion..

There is mo- authentic ease ON record Of Niaga
IA hachman having gone over the falls. Ia fac
the falls are absolutely good for nothing but {,
look at. whereas the prdacurl pliahlr rastrrs ar,
more Ms, tu than ornamental They eclipse al
other so-cullrd remedies. Try them once; all first
class druggists keep them