davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Go TO George Il Murphy for YOU
sideb5stds, took cas- g. cheffouiers
eArdIobes, tables writing decks and
fancy rockers, ALTO full line OF walnut
and oak chamber suits. 800 Sbipley
atreet
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14
Tho Flremen,s COnvsntion.

At the fiTemen's convention led in
the Delaware Truck OompAny's house,
last evening, for ths purpose Of talking
on = pstltion that was to be presented to
City Council, askinE that body to iB-
crease the salaries OF the ohief engineer
and his assistants OF the Firs ID par.
msnt, 1t was decided 10 let the matter
est IS the present. time. The m mseting
adjourned sine die. The Delaware wAs
he only company In favor OF asking for
an increase.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Tha largest t0o and zoo dolls you
evsr.ssen, French blsque kid bodies They
havs an elegant tine OF holiday goods Of
AL Kinds at Hukill 8 Poiaps, Second aud
TAtnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

what = nice Assorim,nt OF polished
plush door and plA. orm rockers, psIlor
suits blsckinR boxes and ohildTen's
chairs and Tookera 10 be found at
AdAir's, AIS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Al = bargain, 8-room honss, with oon
Veniences. Only $3.50 required down
Apply 10 ". BoOtt Vernon, this ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

II. r. Boufdnn b Bro, cigar manu-
fsoturers, No 80 Welt Second str st,
have sp endid lot Of mesrsoaaum sets,
suitable for no iday gins
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Order your piotnTss rul frames 81
once at YsrRer'S. 4l9 th q y etfeer, OF
you will be left They gaS 8 - ore ord rs
han ever.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

will commence = Reak's en- segment At
The Opera House on Monday evening
next. The troupe will compriAe seventy
neople, and tue operas will 10 presented
Ia good style.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

you want good butter call At Rich
modn's, N, ". ecr. hlghth and TAtnal
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

0, Is or 50 gems for - oonts ai Cur
uiaRa' pAllaEy. 8o9 MArSst streat.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

A meeting Of ths Republicans Of the
s x'h vsld will te held At No. $40
Ring strt et Il is evening, ATT 80 O'Clock,
Tor be purpose of elto.ing distrlc
committee, eonslstipg Of ten members.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14
Hanburgers'

mammoth gigantic and exceptionally grand reductions
every department.
Terrific sacrifice in Mems Suits.
Fearful slaughter in Boys and Chidren's Suits and
Overcoats.
Smashing record prices in Mems Overcoats.
Wonderful cuts all over the house.
II there any buyers who care to save money, We
say buy now
We have gone thro 1gh our stock and find many lots 81
Suits and Overcoats have been broken up by reno
val sale this last week.
THESE LOTS
have cut the prices still deeper in many instances
halt the original selling price; in fact less than We could
buy them for.
Follow few minutes. and we will give you idea
Of what we going to do.
MEMS ALL WOOL SACK SUITS,
cut in the latest Styles well made and well trimmed suits
that have been selling for $I $6 $I8, here they
our first and second counters at only $1,000 your choce
now or never.
OVERCOATS
such you seldom in ready made clothing store
also U' ID in this sale.
MEMS { .NUINE CEIINCHILLAS & FUR BEAVERS
made up in best Merchant Tailor fashions finished
with the finest silk Innings sold by regularly at $50 and
SIS. Take your choice for $40. There not great
many of these II you need Overcoat and want q
good one here's your
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
There number Of Fur Beavers Kerseys Metonn
that have been selling for S4 SIS $40 and SI8 offered
choice OF any Of them to-day at SIo.
CHILDRENs DEPARTMENT
Chldens Suits and Overcoats will go day tomorrow
Saturday. at song. Every Suit and Overcoar be
sold Take your choice Of the best Of them exactly
plenty OF others at smaller prices S25o S275 So
so and 81 Even you don't buy, it will do your
heart good the bargains obtanabe here to-day and
Ovecoats that have been selling at SIr
and are fully worth that going at So $40 your choice
S18 STORM OVERCOAT AT S12.
This not newspaper talk but solid facts that
be ready to prove you We kindly ask can to
early possible and avoid the afternoon and evening
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Warm lunch "wednesday and sstur-
day mornluRsi also Saturday evening
ID. 4. DOnahoe 8 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

The rosy freshness, aud 8 velvsty
softpsss Of the skin is invariably OBJ
tsined by thoss who use Fvzz MS Com
plexlon POWdsr.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

50 90 for IA cabiu-ts ard one 8El0 pic
tur by Uhflstmss at OummiuRt', S02
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

prevented and CURED by HoOper's Ano.
dyne. Best medicine for tsething and
cello. All druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

BEFoHER guarantees to finish for
ChrtAGmHS all photographs taken this
week 3l6 marks. street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Go to Mcclure for all kinds Of ahh
and oysters every day, Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Taylor B. Fullerton's rheumatic mix
ture cures rheumatism In all its forms
Taylor g. Fullerton, 3Ol Kin ssrssI.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

A home lent complete without 3 nice
etching or engraving, framed At YER
gers art gallery, 4l9 shiplsy st.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Strong cough candy st FerRuson'G, 1,
East Saopnd street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Robes and bIaBEst, 1t Parking, 101
Weat Eighth sire
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

For al kinda Of Wild game 20 to
Barlow q Wier, at the Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14
MlCHAEL GRADY,
DEALER IN ZINE
Boots, Shoes and RubbGTs,
No 234 King Street.

No 234 King Street.
Now Is the time to buy
your Winter Boots and
Shoes. Go to M. Grady
e34 King street, where you
will find the largest and finest
assortment in the city OF
Ladies'. Gents and Chill
aren's Fine Shoes; gents
hrst.class handmade shoes,
every pair guaranteed. All
kinds oi coarse wear and
Rubber Wear; all the best,
aud cheapest in the city
Call and see.
M. GRADY.
n22-tr
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

II you are thinking about dne gold
frame for a painting, OTdvr It g onoe, 60
you will set lt iB time, ct YeFgeF's AIt
gallery, 4l9 5hlpley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

BEECHLn' o RallfrY "a number sl5
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

Bay where you buy the lowest. Go
TO 5 neltz & Go for all kinds o, country
produce. IS e. 4th ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

| .lso AlLaI
esatnt Ii
'anla t
| |I,fAlROd,x
' llh9 bin z
Q UaIOuH
' WAs rlAI
|I |Iou b. CE
| be trlafSH
y toutirE
| |dsllVsfs.{
| Z. thal,4
| Isn't bVs
" Md
4 onnl
sotd % 7
oohtFsyH
lure nj [
" VA =
| 'ihglslsN
' Ford N
!. JO1,pA +
| John B,&
.onOhOS Il
anbA Bad
sngsdbyk /
| |faOcSNaF
az R Oh
Il. Loai4
A. Dln6
| N,ua.H
| |e1httLW WS
ThoHn I
| ioiloVlIN
| tEat ~
Geo. An
onIclsnaE
| puniIhnasN f
nAisa r.
ilnab VI
Brady R
nson
red "a I'll
FiGlan (
HJlHAN
ed, I'd
ths''gVt@
lsotst /
BY DTuM
0 eIplhla
Of The al
D0mmaBa
EOrb "a
aryGplI
bce VAtg
0TD I'D
lisfpftlsf
Age An&
this OttyN
smbsf l9A
plokllH
1t did n
'OlOek
aAmB
hand
ds IL
sing u
lit&
prisOnS
thtst
sorea&
and Aat
rugRls
Ohsd did
|deschbe
| OutnGM
0r publ
| ,ldlnshs.
|fIsFWAfdW
OF GOT d
Arist
! from o
| the puIW
ner, a.
In tbllhW
iriIiullH
said thsW
lha -
once %
not con-
h tosk
moon. /
! saucefti
Ina Ieih
| We are
RABt 9ntN
was hnetN
artery oaN
a KranefN
DDS with
lies baBgl
the laR,N
tier teiHgN
ore With
' arrettedE
| ed, atdN
ny EnorA
| eek Hua'E
drulkaa'E
~
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

will be with US on Saturday afternoon
and evening with nav features, new
songs, HAms Uac Tom and Litlle Eva
who has bsoome an angel 50 many
times. You should take this new piece
in
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14
r Z ,RF,gooroK's GRAND OPERA

~ HOUSE. .''-
nm htslnaIsday and Friday, December q and u.
M ~ ~, toIla 'nsea Of grand opera IN hing.
En,,.J ~ tha Nav Amer oAn Opera Company,
T.n'H 'lhtishs, pF0pfistor ana director.
ana saSy evening, Don Esltil bean iful
tt9e +" Friday AItstn1 n1on. WhiIaes,S
fpaAted nd p1pular 0 eIs, hMArltAni -
bb.,s evening, uounod's WsEld.FsnoN Nn ed
s iiS faust" Prices, 90 rs, q and Si So.
Sst1sss Stuss pflesh ~, 20, u esnta md Il.
0'sSsan's UNo OLE rON,s OIBiN nsV' y A.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

PAtapseO supcrlRtVe Patent Flour
EtAnds UNRIVALLED
for Masking 9OOD BREAD
ofR RIOH, CREAMY CU aoR
aid ZINE FLAVOR.
Ask your Grocer or Flour Dealer for 1t
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14
REMQTKLEALE
Hamburgers

STORE OPEN TILL IL 80 P. M. SATURDAY.
We will talk little for Tomorrow Saturday when
will give you greater and better bargains than
knew befofe.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

land Mrs.
/ pJshiOii
h Of tho
patiOlIto
| Of Insu'
Ions. Ihe
procuring
j. skill.
|s,s who
be 10 such
/ &c VI AeN
Iew man
Eill tSks
Chandler
| and ~
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

vas GnetI
artery oaI
! KranefI
DDS wiIhI
lies biSg|
the laRiI
Ter telBgI
Ore wiIh'I
arrettedI
ed, aiIdI
~ InorAI
eek IluaI
drulkaa'I
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

The doll
he Iasal
ne 5TtiI
d JuBIsi
|arplItl =
harb
! iAfpflh
|l lbB@g'
|ths stosfi
fsf:lT
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

| sAuCefGd
Ing IsiSd
We ard
RAst 9ud
Daily Republican., 1888-12-14

|efnihst
|.ocOuadt /
|shS puma,
2 VI VIII
| comnlNI
RAgaGtuI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

The past three months have noted con
siderable stir in sheep circles here aud ro.
cord goodly number of sales. The mat
tentlve breeder has again been reminded
that his brother shepherds who have their
lamps trimmed and burning are those who
make a success Of the business, aud he will
find that this rule holds good in many cases
During August and September many car
loads of the cheaper class of Merino rams
were shipped to Texas New Mexico and
other western points but these sales in the
aggregate were not as extensive as last
season. However, in the better class the
year 1881 shows a large increase of sales
over 1856.
October ~ Samuel McCaughey of Coon
ong, New South Wales, paid visit to Ad-
olson county and purchased lGl head of the
most select specimens of Spanish Merinus
TO be found in Vermont foe expectation to
Australia. The style Of sheep purchased
were of the wrinkiy or corrugated type, as
the plain breeders would term them
They all possessed the rich inheritance of
heavy shearing descent with pure Spanish
blood, and exhibited an attractive and sym
metrical appearance and great uniformity
of fleece. The price paid per head averag
ed about $40. Among the good figures
paid may be mentioned G. p. Cranes sale
of ram for $500; l.. S. Burwell ram, $500
h. n. Bissell, % sheep III rams and IA ewes)
for $1,000; f. ID. Barton, sheep, $500 r.
f. Stickney, II sheep % ewes and rams)
SllO0. Many of the fine individuals pur-
chased were from such sires as Senator,
Wall Street, Gold-fnder, Adirondack and
Jason, the former stud ram being purchas-
ed of Mr. Bissell before leaving.
The shipment sailed from New York on
November 18th, per National line to Lon
don, Mr.. McCaughey sailing on the Cunard-
err EtI1uiu. Raymond Clark and Edward
Morrison of Addison have gone through to
Australia with the sheep, and were accom-
panied as far as London by +. n. Bisscll
Mr. Bissell has just returned, and reports
very rough passage to London Nearly
one-third of 300 cattle ON board the same
vessel persisted, but no sheep were lost. At
London the sheep were transferred to an
other vessel, and have sailed via Cape Town
to Adelaide, South Australia. The Austria
liam trade demands no plain sheep, and IA
very few who have departed from the
faith to follow the popular clamor of Penn
sylvnnia and Ohio find no demand for their
surplus stock. Among the recent ship
ments from this vicinity are two carloads
OF rams and ewes, numbering 22l head,
purchased by d. b. Hill of Elmore. 1t was
not learned whore these were shipped but
it IS supposed either to Oregon or Montana
The annual meeting Of the Vermont Me
rlnO Sheep Breeders Association will be
held at Middlebury, Jan. II, 1SSS.-COr
National HOchmdt ant Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

II is a fact but little known to people who keep
poultry luat the first part of a hen tn become dis
arranged uu the approach of disease is the oya-
H"S or rEs-pr1duCiug organs.
Excess of lat exposure 20 wet and cold Door
condition. shed ting feathers improper food want
cot exercise, Cd. lack oi certain clements in the
ln"d L" develop lhr ruibryu egg, will all produce
the same effect and cause liens To stop LAYING
II cannot he laid down as an iruncad ruiz that
When men cua- laying 1t is "A positive symptom
Size VIII soon hc sick; but Il can be- stated with the
utmost assurance that something is wrong or She.
would mot cease laying for weeks, and often
months.
The annual egg product per hen m this country
ranges from three to eight dozen each Now this
Is by TAR tuu small There is no earthly reason
way every hru tnut lays al all should not be- made.
10 lN non 20 L" % dozen eggs each, per year and
continue o. do So for at least five years We know
n' lm'ur1 VINO get eggs at that rate In mid-winter
la our cold climate.
How 90 get eggs in cold weath her interests every.
person WHO keeps hens Nh Chas. Raymond ii
NrN Canaan, Conn, writes under date of arch
-, INN.; Il had excellent results from feeding
SHERIDAN $ Powder tu my H. hens In December
lH'A lad ~ eggs, iu January IL, aud la Frhrua-
~ ~. People around here who have three or
four timrs tine hens have Dand who did not use
ShrrldanS Powder did not get oue-quartrr as
many eggs
S Johnson a Co., y Custom House street.
Ho~lul. Mass, are the only manufacturers of
Nhril3u' Powders tomakt mems Law. II Won can.
.tur .tl'rr. d 1husuu Co. will Send the powder
t' mai 'r express tp any address, charges pre-.
lui ta follows. tur 80 cents in stamps tNo
alal packs; for 81. hNr packs. or for 81 ~ a
large - tppuud can Will be- sent: six cans for -,
express prepaid O. any express office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
Horse Sense.


lLl'ili INV -N'N i'lh hlulllC
lie was a horse, and he was drawing
cart through the rar-veXed aud dirty thor
oughiures of the west side but, though ON
business he was bent, he had pleasure
loving mind, and when he was driven by a
wagon loaded with bales of hay he contriv-
ell with considerable effort to snatch good
mouthful.
Now came the problem, and he recogniz-
ed it if he opened his mouth to try and
masticate that hay while his inconsiderate
driver was making him hurry along, the
chances all We're that he would drop the
precious morsel, and so lose it altogether.
He went along with his head bowed in
thought for some PAGES, and you could see
ON his speaking countenance how he was
reasoning about it then he threw no his
head, and succeeded in that position in
strengthening his hold ON his mouthful but
Stlll he could not venture to chew it,
Then he evidently came to desperate
resolution; he watche his chance, and
then, dos lite some vigorous protestations
from his driver, lac put his mouth up against
AN elevated road pillar aud held his wisp Of
hay there until he got it well inside, and
then trotted ON in the full enjoyment of all
but a few straws which he had to surrender
to fate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
How Lying Child
Was Saved t!

CICERO. HAMnToS Co., ISD Sept 10, 1884,
The following Is a true account OF what your
S. S. S. has done for our little daughter Hazel
now four years Old. when u months old a
lump appeared on her heel which slowly grew
larger. The family physician thought It was
caused by piece OF broken glass or needle,
but failed to bring anything 10 light. The
child became fzabler all the time, seeming to
lose the use OF nor be &, amt finally quit walk.
ing entirely. The middle finger and thumb
Ofoi;Gcrhand hec1me enlarged. the flesh DO
coming hard. The hip joints became involv.
cd, So that when seventeen months old she
could not stand, having lost the use OF leg
and arm. Partial curvature OF the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting OF flesh ana muscle. At eighteen
months OF age she was placed under the
treatment Of prominent physician OF Bos-
ton, Mass, but at the end OF ten months she
had declined TO such degree that she was in
dying condition. This was in April, 1885
We took the child away not knowing what
TO do. IN this dreadful dilemma we were
overpersuaded by friends to try one bot
tie" OF SwIET's Specific, which we did. and
before IL had all been taken we saw a change
for the better Ia her symptoms. We keptit
up, and have done so to this day, and will
keep It up, II the Lord wills. for many days
to come, for It has brought our dying Hazel
TO life, tovigor, u strength and health again.
The ashon hue Of her cheeks has changed to
arOsy tint. She IS able to walk anywhere
her lansuor and melancholy have passed
away, and she IS now a blithe, cheerful. hap
Ply romplns child. Should you wish to In.
crease your testimonials of nroof Of tina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
Experiments in Feeding.

Prof. Arnold, in some experiments in
feeding mich COWS, aud also fattening cat
tie with meal and chopped straw, ear corn
and corn with wisp of hay tied around
each ear, relates his experience in the
Home Farm as follows;
As the difference was evidently due to
the manner Of feeding the meal deteim.
med to be positive as to where it was lodged
'when eaten, cOnjecturing that it failed of
perfect digestion from not being carried to
the rumen where it would receive the nee
essary preparation for complete digestion.
With this intent | followed to the slaugh-
tering house a pair of four yeaI-uld bull
locks, sold to the village butcher, and lust
before killing. fed them peck of corn meal
As soon as the stOmachS could be reached
they were examined, and the meal was
found deposited in the fourth stomach Not
particle could be found in the first, sec
ond or third divisions. Since then have
made similar tests with cattle slaughtered
on the farm with like results. Whether
the meal took this direction bv the will of
the animal, or whether the papir which
line the rumen and lower part of the gul-
let, were too large to grasp and work along
into the rumen such fine food as they are
supposed to do with the coarser food, / can
not say. 1t must suffice for the present to
know where it went. But | will say on
this point that finer goods goes into the ru-
men or paunch of young cattle than into
that of older ones. When | fed corn in
the ear to cattle, one, two or even three
years old, Just before killing them, l found
nearly all of it in the paunch, but when |
fed full grown cows in the same way, espe-
cially old cows, | found nearly all the corn
IN the fourth stomach. Nothing but the
whole kernels or large pieces went into the
first stomach. But | found all of it there
when the ears were fed with a wisp of
green hay wrapped around them. In this
way corn may be fed with very little loss
from having it pass through the cattle
whole The masticated corn mingles with
and adheres to the hay, and goes along with
it to the stomach, the natural reservoir for
coarse food, while it passes through all the
digestive apparatus and receives the most
thorough digestion
So when straw or hay, cut or whole, is
well wetted. and finely ground meal is
sprinkled ON and mixed with it, the whole
goes, in like manner, to the FIRST stomach.
and the action of every part of the stum-
ach is made available for complete dige..-
ton. Not only can the dairymen derive
better results from meal fed in this way,
but more of it can be consumed IN a given
time, because more of it can be fed without
producing securing Meal produces scour-
ing when more is fed than can be dige,te,l.
1t is imperfectly digeSted meal, more than
anything else that disturbs the bowels in
this way Less meal will produce securing
in cattle when fed alone than when mixed
evidently because when mixed 10y having
the action of the first three stomachs upon
it, the work is well along 10y the time il
reaches the last division, aud hence will b,
done not only more thoroughly, but ais,
more easily and rapidly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
Whcrr Mem, Chenn.

One of the anomalies of the meat trade
is that meats frequently sell higher in pro
ducing than in consuming countries. For
instance, best American beef retails higher
III New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
and elsewhere, than the same meats do in
London and Liverpool. Even in the Ar
genuine Republic consumers pay more for
mutton than the same mutton sells for in
the English markets Nor are these $50.
lated cases. We are not attempting to say
why this should be so, but are only stating
that it is so. The average American con
sumner fails to see why, with the expense of
expectation saved, his butchers bill should
he greater than that of his British cousin.
Is it strange that he should wonder IA little
about it :-NttiOnui St0cEguu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

EVERY SUBSCRIBER to tho wrEELY
who sends zen cents to pay for packing ami
postage receives Us present from the MAIL
AND EMPIRES ANY TWO OF our ec ant
Premium Portraits OF Lincoln. Grant, GartIr d,
Logan and BceCher. exact copies Of The finest
crsyun ukenc,scs , 027 inches in size, sent to
has address treo and postpaid
INR SI.5O we send the MAIL AND EXPRESS
0uc year and copy Of Muukacsy's great paint
ns OF Christ Before PLATE, richly ami artistic
ally reproduced in 20 COlOrs. The original OF
this great painting was recently sold for over
SiOO,OO0
a LARGE LIST OF other popular and val
liable premiums arc offered TO Subscribers and
agents on the most liberal terms they cannot be
u.-trlltu hero. send for circular
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06
Read the Death Roll

Which the bills of mortality Of any large city MAY
bc ltly designated, and you will find that rrna
AMI vesical muladies that is to say those that at
lect the kidneys or bladder-havt rrmarkubl.
prominence we had almost said prepunderauc,.
Bright disease ANA diabetes in the chronic stage
are rarely cured, and gravel caturrh of the bad
der and enurcsis Stay many. Yet at the outset
when the trouble merely amounts to inactivity of
the organs involved the danger may br nulhhcI
by that pleasant renal tonic aud ,lurrtic Hostel.
Ter stomach Bittcrs, which impHrts the requisite
amount of tone to the organs without uvcr--NgIt.
ing them and the use of which is convenient ami
involves no elaborate preparation. Dyspepsia, %
usual cuncOmltant Of renal complaints. ami de-
bllity, which they invariably produce, an. RENE
dlrd by II. So also are constipation malardl
rheumatic and nervous ailments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

There appears TO he question as to
whom belongs the honor Of originating the
idea of Vermont Maple Sugar FIX
change, plan Of which was outlined and
recommended by State Master Alpha Mes
Ser at the last annual meeting Of the state
grange. 1t is proposed 10 organize a com
pany with apresident, secretary, treasurer,
travelling agents, etc, the membership fee
10 he not less than -. The association.
through their officials and travelling agents,
are to sell the sugar and To guarantee its
purity We hope that the maple sugar
exchange will be established and that il
VIII prove success. We can then look ml
oIiginator of the idea and give him due
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

I have been a sufferer from catarrh for eight
years Having tried IA number of remedies ad-
vertsed as sure cures without obtaining any
relief, had resolved never 10 take any other pat
ent medicines, when a friend advised me TO try
EIy's Cream Balm Ibid so with great reluctance,
but can now testify with pleasure that after using
1t for six weeks | believe myself cured. 1t is a
most agreeable remedy, an invaluable balm. Ju-
seph Stewart, G2I Grand-ave., Brooklyn.
The horse is a sympathetic animal, responding
TO- all ..t1r Nh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-06

In the rs-sometimes a roaring, buLZiug sound
grreable and very common disease. Loss Of smell
and hearing also result from catarrh. Hood :
liarly successful remedy for this disease which ii
cures by purifying the blood II you suffer from
catarrh, try Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar
medicine