davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.


Two Men INSTANTLY Killed and Numhsr
Of Persons InJarsd by . singular ExpIs-
sioa-
BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. s1-At nine o'clock
last night two men we're instantly killed
and several others Injured by the explo-
sion Of an iron pipe on the balcony Of
Dr.. Reid's Office. S0. . Main street. The
pipe WAS impyovfsed As a feeder for red
and blue fire powder. the powder dropping
through the pipe onto a projecting natural
gts torch The pipe exploded with a
deaSering noise. shattering part oe the
balcony and splitting the pipe into
fragments. Que OF ths flying pieces
oe iron struck Robert Hurley. who
was standing on the opposite side
oc the street. tearing away the whole top
ec his head. killing him instantly W. z.
Curtis. Of Rev City. was also struck with
one Of the fYin = fragments. as was also
Ell Duel Of this city. Duel died almost IN :
sssusify. saEH- = =Hffii saf==. sF5z 81 81 sst-
" 4 AIbert had an arm blown Of and Mrs.
MeCor1b ber lost leg. Several women and
children were more or less injured. but
their names and the extent Of their in iu-
ries can not be aserrtained- The expIo-
sion occurred on the main th0roughsars
where thousands oe people had e0agre-
gated % witness the night parade az the
G. A. 2
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30
Marrow Escap. From . FrighrfaI Aeri-
deae-

AsBrzT PARK. " J.. Aag. 2f--Yssoer-
day morning a. the fifteen minutes past
one O'Clock Pennsyivani railway passen-
ger train was slowing up as IL nearsd the
station, n misplaced switch caused Il ID
run into and wreck a freight which was
standing on a siding
The engine OF the passenger train was
wrecked. buE no one was basIIy hurt The
passengers were greatly excited and bad
lY shaken up. but only few we're in
iIred- The switeh-te tender is supposed u
be % blame, and VIII be discharged II
the train had been running at its custom
airy rate Of speed, trightfaI accident
would have been the result
The Passengers were sent to View York
On another train. and a Wrecking crew
were 1t oace pot 20 work clearing sas
track
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

MRS ELEzARxra TATLog- whs1 In dy-
tng condition At hsr home In Peru. InL.
% NE list. made her daughter promise
nat alter death she would hare her heart
IAA-n og[ and h=r hands and feet sr1Du-
sA1ec and sent I'd her ehEIdhoodHs home In
France for burial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

ssTEaSOa FozAxzR 0c Ohio opened the
- Ra1S1 IN I1d1HaA. On the %i.L in ar
- - -resis ostsr- an immense anstieres as
= - .all'lnA Il procession numbering
-" Peoples with 6sreen ba1ts OF u1.si1 I.
-. - enarryl.g relics 0t the campaign oe
Fas feature Ot the days ceIebrz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

E-H0ass which could not however. be
tr'lce't To 1ny reliable source. were Cur
rent ar AhtiIs Bass, oa thu ed that
General HRrrisoufs letter OF aeceptance
would be given out d1ring his s5I0urr on
the Estaud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

H.yx Bxx j. BErrxzw0zrE WIS rsngu1f-
-.sr~t br .rrI1r-asfou sg- Congress In the
rf-ss Ohfo COugrsszt1azl district On the
RsF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

THr President on the nth nominated
r EzsssII Parsons. of New York To be
Consul Os the Uutted Ssates NJ Afx-Ia-
ChaveIIs. France.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

FCsLb1 PRINTER BENEDICT WIS made
NE subject o. speeches OF adverse eriEi-
ciar og gAr-Galhngsr and Representatives.
fdrI1ahar aud Henderson before = n1s4r-
a9 oe ex-enployes OF the Government
Printing Office on III. al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

IN Department. Of Justice seur 10 the
Ta1le. ca The slsh- IN response To Mr.
-lHets' rssOlr-l01 ot Inquiry, the eor-
as putty Urf1ed States r1arshaIs IN View
:. p d1r-s-s Tie sssesE5z oE fSs-i. and for
-s cunning presidential election
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

AEcs aDESG To a report sent TO the
ssnast oy Secretary Fkirrhil1 90 the
-s- ne ='s d-posIt1ry SariouAI banks Of
L country heI9 on August Last sd.
80 O Govsrnr1sut uoueF. for which
a. q er'Vsrnnsns hsId n security Szd,q-s :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

IT Ia proposed to tender 60 Chru1cs-
N. D.svsw. on his arrival from Euro pc
.h.5r-r III. r1fdII. OF September. n recsp-
.Fsu sirnfIsr to that recently extended TO
James c. Blaine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

Trr HHvttsu Government has spprp-
--farsd SD. 90 For the RELIEF os the
victims oe the rscsar great fires at Port
81 Prince.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

THx steamer City OF Chester was run
t7so and sunk OF Fort Point. Cal. on the
at br the steamer Oceanic Forty
s-r- lives were lest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

TEz teu-Tear-old son OF Mrs. John
rlers'1r- et DelauO. MIMI fred upon and
drove OF a party oe tramps who were de-
nllzat1ng money and food OF his mother
1--we Of THAR number fell before the little
heruss deadly aim.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

Haz Russian lJuruaIs look with fndfr-
ssrsnes uPoc the visit TO Germany 0t
: snsr Crtspi. the Italian Prime Minister.
ne A0stls Frg1IEa. oe the .sld- says it can
exsrS 10 serious fn31saee on the course
&C European events
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

THr latest intelligence from Dsadwuod-
OAK gives lfrtI4 hope os the SUCCESS OF
r,fs mission Of tth=scun1uissfOusrs sent to
treat tsr sn. opening OF q portion of the
SHsIrr rnaTflr rr.EarvltI-ln.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

IaoeSa the PrneEIfte members gen
IF A7pruVs ans course. il i becoming
Apparent daily that n good uzanT
= mr. ParasIFs English erieu1ts question
- - Rlsdou ot this 1ringlnx his action in
= scotch COURTS They fan to see the
s9H s.-saaEAss 0t this procedure. and do net
-s -ss-'Ale To call Il more eun uirx than
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

rrwas asserted in PsalsyEvSnfn'oTl cir
eles. s1 the 9sf- that f- Was highly prUba
hIe thrt the Standard Oil Company would
suou purchase the entire plant Of the
Chsstsr Qtl-vorks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

Ex-CoyEzzssNAy J. B. EvEE8AEr died
ss his rv-siIsners IN Wtlkeso1rrs. Pa on
tie ELE Mr. Evsrharr represented his
district In ths ForsF-eignth and Forty
ninth C.lrarr.sz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

EzpugrsN to the ztss. rsSrrtIn- the
wheat eruPOE EiIssIa show that the pros
rects for zgTu1H1sr wheat are promising.
AMI that tie yield OF winter wheat viii
reach the average
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

How CHARLES Il TEPPEE- D1E1fufou
Kinls-ar ot Marine. returned on the 3fs--
trym trip To the Martins prov tncss.
where he give considerable attention to
The sshers.s pros.eai1n ssrvies..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
c.w,ilsk f-va vrss8 ssEruA

r-7<- ssTi nr Nxrfo1- Ind q the uI-ht
- she al dong slt-hz damage 10 e0-r
.-5 fruit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

TN German Generals who threatened
90 leave the servir. oc the Turkish army,
ewing ID taeir salaries being 1rpati- de
efsiesl On the All to remain IN the army.
the ssIIsIu having agreed I'd promote
them all
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

Dxyrxr MEzzxv and John Essex. r-sn--
h-rs 0t the Madison township CEnsAY
hits Cap gang On the sIst- were
Guet st each AMI Gusts for whipping
Osner DstEts arz the ufay1E ot June -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

4 cABLrSExN Wa received N View
Yar<. an the s3L from G NJ Dspew.
stating shis b. viii sresp= with pleasure
he rseeprflr which Er Is proposed 20 give
hiu uEan his return from Europe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

How e. W CxrHcARr. ext zfted States
Senator from Tn.fianA, and IN old resi-
Dent sc La Porre County, died as his
enulrrT rssi'fs1ces south 0e Michigan
CfEF- Gu shs Eli aged seventy nine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-30

slxre erth biennial eouversinn os
DS- Mites Association closed a
- = ~Ays meeting at Bellows Falls. VT
- -As1 Th@ ehisf tsarurs Of tie
lAl.n was n hot debate about The
80 q ec1carIon Of de1t mites IN the
Mann day school Of BasrOu-
9erlEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
Keeninp Cihnr aNNeeI.

Very many are Interested at this season
in knowing how to keep cider fresh aud
sweet Popular Gardening says that the
best and only method OF preventing fer
mentation in early made cider is 10y heat
ing to 112 Fair, and placing in an air.
tight package and sealing up while hot, fol
ing the usual method of canning fruit
Cider put up by this process | have kept
through the second summer, as sweet as
when it ran from the press The objection
to this method is that it changes to some ok
tent the flavor of the cider, and when open
ed for use it fermcuts just rs does canned
fruit. \ method of preserving late made
cider is to add some antiseptic advertised
in the cider journals, which has as its ac-
tive ingredient either sulphur or salirvlic
acid, the latter being the most used. One
ounce of the acid to thirty-two gallons of
cider being the rule, the quantity being 50
small as not to be detected, and not injur-
ing it for vinegar making.
The Farmer advises all its readers to let
Salirylic acid alone and not let it enter any
food or drink preparation. No wise man
says that it is harmless. Poison is always
harmful, though its immediate effects may
not he noted. and the continued use of it is
liable to do very great injury to ones
health. Let it alone 49, Indiana Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
\ New Inv Regulating The sale of
Fertilizers in Hfnssnchusetts.

A new law regulating the sale of com
mercial fertilizers went into effect in Mas
sachusetts on the first Of September, 1888
We prefer this law to that now in force in
this state in so much as it places no rest~ir-
tion ON the sale of fertilizers further than
the certificate and guarantee Of compost
ton, and. the payment to the director of the
agricultural experiment station an analysis
fee Of - each for the nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potassium found, or claimed to be-
found in the fertilizer offered for sale Our
law requires the payment of license fee
Of $50 for each brand More than one
brand is generally made by each firm Of
manufacturers. Some Of them make six
or more different kinds This year the
Bowker company and the Bradley company
each took out licenses in Vermont for four
different brands at a cost of 5000 for each
firm. Two others, the Quinnipiac company
and the Buffalo company, each took three
licenses. Each of four other companie,
took licenses for two brands Large manu-
facturers like the Bradley Co. and the
Bowker Co. doubtless prefer to pay these
license fees because they tend to prevent
the competition of smaller companies, and
Of large ones like the Mapes Co, that have
not al established trade in the state
The Massachusetts, law also differs from
the Vermont law in applying to all kinds of
fertilizers costing over $40 per ton Our
law applies only to compounded fertilizer,
not to unmixed chemicals used as fertil
izcrs The penalty for violating the Massa
chuSetts law by selling goods not submitted
for analysis or below the standard guaran
teed is $50 for the first offence. and 500
for the second offence and all subsequent
offences. The official report of analyses is
restricted to a statement of chemical com
position and information relating to that
the approximate valuations per ton will
therefore be discontinued in the MasSachu
settS reports. Farmers having the analy
81, and the market price Of the separate
chemicals in the various forms in which
they occur can compute the commercial
value of the compounded fertilizer for
themselves. 1t will be easy to do this il
the same way that the stations have don,
it, always pre,uming that the best material,
have been used.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16

Rtaoer, When you read of
Keats that voice the sweetest
notes; when you note its
Notes are like a shepherds
pipe; when you pipe of PIPES
that plead their own strong
case, when the Case, strong
and beautiful, shows a case
of a good maker, then, marry,
the 1/ake1, is exc none other
than EsTEY of Brattleboro,
VT, and the instrument is
one of the nigh to twice ten
times ten thousand he has
buildcd. You shall more
readily be led on to appre-
bend the number when It's
remembered that EsrEy has
finished one Organ every
eighth day since Adam was
created.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
One Experience with En.ilnue.

Professor A. J. Cooke says: built silo.
and it has disappointed me only in being
too small. raised no more acres nor were
my crops any better last year than previous
ly. Yet, with five acres of my corn crop
in ensilage, | was able to winter more stock
than ever before, and my stock never did
So well For three successive years | had
to buy feed to come through the winter :
last winter had some to spare, though the
season was so severe and long continued
that several neighbors, some of whom never
had like experience, paid out considerable lie
sums for feed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16

I'm old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission.
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption
bronchitis. Cdtarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections. also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands of casts has felt il his duty to make
II known his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and "a desire to relieve human suffering.
VIII send free Of charge, 10 all who desire IT, this
recipe in German. French or English, with fun
directions for preparing and using Sent bv mail
~ addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. \. MOVES. liN PuLrerA BLOck. ROchester. Y Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
AGRICULTURAL.



Bulletin NO. - Of the Vermont expert
ment station contains the analysis Of sam.
pie Of ashes sent 10y c. l. Pierce Of South
Vernon from lot sold by Ed McGarvey
of London, Can, for Sll per ton. The
sample was found to contain;
Moisture ............. ..................1gl ~
Total phosphorc Acid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! 81
Potash soub" in water ..-.......... ..... iiO
Potash insoubr in water .................. ~
Total potash ............ ............ .. ... o8'
The annual report says that it is impossi-
ble "to give a valuation Of ashes that will
not be misleading, since they are valuable
not only for the plant food they contain,
but also for their mechanical and chemical
action on the soil and ON the plant food
which it contains In this sample, esti.
mating the total potash at five cents per
pound and the phosphoric acid at six cents
per pound, we should fail to get a vaua
ton equal to the cost by about 10 cents per
hundred Perhaps the effect of the lime,
which constitutes about one third part Of
an average sample Of wood ashes, and Of
the magnesium oxide, of which there is
generally about % to > per cent, might be
worth the additional 10 cents per hundred,
though these are not reckoned in estimating
the value of commercial fertilizer. Ash
cs vary greatly in composition and in value
as fertilizer. according to the kind Of wood
from which they are made. A sample sent
10y j. H. Gregory Of Marblehead, Mass, and
lately analysed at the Amherst station, con
tanned 300 per cent Of phosphoric acid and
1924 per cent of potassium oxide potash
Ashes like this sample, computing as before
would be worth 20 cents per hundred, with
out considering any value except the phos
phnrir acid and potash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
which wn. u,--Rncou or shaL.D.r,,

The authorship of the dramatic productions at
trlhutrd Ia the last of the above named Is agtat-
mS literary circles 10 the very centre but affects
the practical masses far less than the momentous
question, how to regain or preserve health that
essential Of bodily and mental activity. business
success and the pursuit Of happiness We eau
throw TAR more hight on this latter subject than
the most profound ShakeSperian can ON the ques-
ton first propounded. II the system is depleted
the nerves shaky; if indigestion or constipation
bothers one at times or constantly; if the skin is
yellow and tongue furred as in housnrss: il there
arr premonitory twinges of un-cOming rhruma-
tsn or neuralgia; If the Kidneys are inactive Use
huStettrrs stomach Btters, the finest r-cupprant
of an age prolific in beneficial and successful rem
clirs. Remember, If malaria threatens or alicts
that it nrutrazes the poison and furtihes the sys-
TEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16

is worth a column of rhetoric. said an American
statesman. II is fact established 10y the testi-
mouy of thousands Of people, that Hoods Sarsa.
pllla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections arising frum impure state or
low condition of the blood. 1t also uvercnmes that
tired feeling, creates good appetite and gives
elrrmEln " eNerY part OF the sNstem. Try n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
TFBNHEI

PEED,s MILL, TEXAS, June 20, isss-Ths
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga Gen.
temen one Of my children was troubled
with rheumatism and tolls for about two
years. We gave her various kinds OF medl.
cine, hut without prO2t, and began to despair
OF curing her at an l was persuaded 10 try
several bottles the diseases all disappeared,
and she Is now = hale, hearty and healthy
st b bw[lye var M" IN ,b anotnsr enid ha1
am using the :. s s. and anticipate prompt
and perma-ent cure. N. c. WAoGOSER
RfcH HILL, Mo, July Z. 1sss.-The swim
little SRI when but three weeks old broke
out will C'Tp ia We tried the prescriptions
from severn BOD d cyors, but without any
special beur"t W. tried S. s s. and by the
time one bot lie was g. ne her head began 20
heal and by the time she had taken elk
bottles She was con. ely cured. Now She
has full and heavy lead OF hair-a robust
hearty child. l 'el It but my duty to make
this statement. Respectfully II. T. snoBE-
CHATrASooaA, Tenn, June q, isss-The
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga-Gentlemen
In 1886 contracted blood poison, and at once
sought physician, who trea ed me for sew.
erai months; by his advice went to Crab
Orchard Springs XIV, where his course of
treatment was carefully observed. recov-
cred, as I thought, but the next spring pin.
These gradually Increased to sores and run.
ming ulcers. was dvlsed to try 8. S. s, and
mmediatelly after taking it e1mmenced 20
afterw arts, and soon nothing remained TO
tell of my tr ub.e. NJ Uiood f. now thor.
oughly cleau>ed, and my system free from
faint, and l owe nv present conditions
perfect cure-tO your medi Inc Icheerfully
give this statement that others who have
suffered a | have may reap the same henent.
lady NJ. PJRr q West Ninth ST.
HOMER, LA. May %, lsss-The Swift specino
Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Gcntlemen About two
years ago my general health gave way en-.
urely, was so dehilitIted that almost
despaired Of ever feeding well again. All
that the ply scans q ne + r me brought ; o
Permanent RELIEF. ENDS insisted That
should give $ $. S. q fair trial, althouL !
thought It would b. throwing away money.
After takin! a thorough course. ~ health
and strength returned, and must say that
3. $. al %" cured me. ps ! discarded ali
Others v.liir using 10. A. O. t,n.C can most
heartily r,cfmme Il II ~ general debility
10 certM u !. 90 c.nc ~. = BRipdEs ] r.
HoMrR, La know Wr W F Bridges. and
will SAP az his .at,uiy is meet
Jes.lH SHlLroN, Druggist
Treatise on Blood ana ssin Diseases maiIel
free. TIL SW.ir S. .F.c Co.,, Drawer 4
Atlanta. Ca.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16

OF people at this season ~ the year suffer from
that painful disease, rheumatism. Its CAUSE
tactic acid In the hlOod-Cau be wholly eliminated
by taking one or two bottles Of Anti-Apupectine
II is m every sense a CURE for heart disease that
deadly follower of rheumatism. and the various
forms of stomach. liver and kidney troubles that
make life miserable. 1t is invaluable. Send for
descriptive circulars and testimonials to DR. f s.
Hutchinson q Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
Two Kind.

Whrrr 60 the HES when the summers done
And the SHOWS of winter gcams
Well, some of them 90 To the corn beef hash
Aud some Ia the jug Of cram.
Boston advertiser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
B2ArrEBoRo FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49,
The Fearful rnect Of Hrredlty Upon tns
tlves Of Ncn aud Womsn-A

striking tuse.
" "The man or woman
IN docs mot live WHO is iiee
", E~(-N from hereditary inhu-
H&ND NIuccs." Ills remark
HLYEl ~ was made y the cole
~ y ,rtted Or. Vaudeville,
X 4 ~PVIT of New York. to the Rev.
~ 9 ::.:: A, 4 4 . s: ;: g:
dPure blood d" continued the doctor, lis the
great cause OH, alth; impaired hluod the source
Of most diseases. 1t may even go back 70 the
grand oi great grand parents"
." have in mind prominen' man. said tho
reverend 8, utlcuin. General Alfred G. Mon
roe of So. pcmbcrton Square, Boston. He
inherited kidney troubles from both parentsi
one Of Vhon died with IT, lie suffered terribly
from pai. lu the back and head, and at times
when walking the dizziness became 50 bad
that he was compelled to lay hold Of some COM
yenient post for support. He was in most
desperate condition"
"And is he ~ still?" asked the doctor
No, he is in perfect health. Dr. McGregoT,
believe of Maine, who had amputatcd an arm
Tor the general, cured him"
"Do you know what medicine he used -
=" ! understand II was Hunts Remedy
"Oh, Hunts Remedy. l know it very vol, I"
said DR.. Vaudeville. " consider IL the best
remedy for kidney, liver, heart troubles, and
female difficulties in the world. It is in no
sense patent medicine, but standard rene
dy, which deserves 10 be used by all intelligent
people. The fact s, no blood-tant can exist
when the kidneys are in perfect order, and
there is where Hunts Remedy shows its mar
velous superiority"
81 only wish, said Rev. DR.. Brooks, that
all people who inherit tendency 10 disease
could know Of this remedy Of which you speak
90 highly and use it. ] am positive it would
greatly lessen suffering and death"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16

To- h.auty Nhru IL discusses pretty SIT uf teeth
Wilderness, when uatur. has supplied this element
of luNrhnr,S may hr retail iced through life by MS.
inE the fragrant SDIupOST
.Spalins's Glue mend, furniture, toys, crockrry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-16
Farm for Sale.

On account of poor health, wish Ia sell my
~ farm. situated ON the stage road lradiu.
from Bratllrhuro 20 North Adams, one mile from
Jacksonville and two miles from West Halifax
II contains 80 acre, If good land. with house. barn
sugar-house. and other outhuildings Good run
ming wattrat house and barn. The farm is suita-
bly, divided into woodland, pasturage aud tillaer:
has a small sugar orchard. also plenty of fruit
etc II is one of the best farms for raising stock
in the county and only a few rods from school
For full particulars call on or address
5. W. POTTER.
% Jacksonville. Vt