davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

Ont EXfll1E9t tlF tlf fftLF inAFNeN Wdt
fit sSsI7 creamery ''0-'N '''
s. AR ss.3 90 Wheat ' l s e. g
ecepts 1000 BUSH .niOasnt' So0 oasa cG Tltet Az
Rye strong Va 2 &c. PORK easy at slS 81 4 LaEt was
2dss a. n So 1 R%tH ss s5 s. @ S9Si ss 81
l55 barrels hnished goods on the basis o Vs. n
Ohio soc Prime DAIRY 81! 81 25S2,c. S f hrn
Common ana Light - GOss5 80 PAGING ant sltd ,sr.
2sso s. Receipts $50 ,9iPmeqt' S99 tsSs Ss
i6siIc Eastern exchange steady. UNCHANGED:
No. D'Ao Ret. cash sew bid Nay s9c od DO jury
s sac , s9 Dug vs. SiS wSs $50 1000
Cora 100 bash osIs 1900 bush ana, ,,,o., .,roos,
cash 1870 :c IS9S 7ose cG ES. G% sss. 70 70
t9.c. bailey nrm No 2 cs,h At 76c PfOyisioH' ~'ss
90 IS. fPr at sud fs p % 's Wv @'
T. B.; si S,' c.ts s aar %
wnat SS SOC sa'G Wheat 1900 ooo BUSH sarss 1876
Mn,xnIpol April Ese.pi .sy reE G.d Is2
ci..ins In stor. 80 IIaTa for ra lash 7ea !
for Hgr 3t Can d 92 Ma' DO ir &or 72e
75so Do July NorrG'Ta 75 fer e1 1S , 7is
SSrtseih 7e Flour Srm Patent. {. oed iste.,
s. iosi 80 TO- sap in sack. carloads 81 lo's' 20 !"
'PmL.DairIs Apdl Flour stoaiv aea,aed sht.
westers ana PsaasyVana slosraaa - SS a -:
s. S. fsaa5iy,a. Process. 95Ss1 - , 9a,
Clear % d, 10 ,trlsat s. 2ss4tt 81 loa7 aat
- % o. -: 10 10 "a - 70
"a 10 Winter Patent fair e. choice - 81 ~ le 80
$50 .ad re- choice "a 81 dOd FaV0rite uranus "a 50
80 Rye Flour .tellr az - 01~s5 - Wheat steSiy
vSO,laa IA gram depot soc: No. Rcd Tor Aprl eod
Co., 40 for Mag 9Osa2lc; DO Tor June vftd9le;
solss So 2 nigh Mixed IN gran depot 50 No. Mkei
90 s.rl "a Ia q o i.c May C00s sc; 30 Tor JLns
40 H., Il. Tor July so 06lc OatsMarket for srot lots
800 deaaud ugsi Va. White ACE ASKED No White
wb'ie a. Futures quiet and rarely steAiyj
Ne Wmts for April 40S. dv or MAY 4Ose
Al c do 40 raj &c; 40 er Iuy 4s0sle Potatoes
arr White potaioes--Hcoc Oh Mlgnum. per 100 ~ s4ek
a. IL 25 10 .oZeats 81 10 20 10 h.@Pions 81 uoS
81 20 Psansylvanla ant Eew-Iork Barry Rose cnoios
White per Slol 05; DO DO Far 10 GOOD 900
g,c; do BHrbanss ant White stars choice D. . Sea
do do BurBanks Far ooi - nsSc HeOrons ehoes
90 93e FAIR DGooi 80 o. jc; Mammoth PEAR Chnoo
rs Gy)c do Fair To Coed IOD 80 Proyisns were sew
s. 5js5 90 SMOKED Deef II slJc Bee, ians so oJ9
xi7 90: Porg. Mess. si6 90: 10 Prime Moss. neM
sll 90: do Family SIG 80 Hams. Smoked per 70. llSQ
i2sc. DO y cured IN tsrcsA lO0llc sizes Clear Doel
IN salt 8a90c Sides Clear Rbbei smoked VaSiV,
Shoulders IN dry SAT- aud fully eurSd oss' 40
Tie a. do smoked s.S,lsO. Belize, a gi'tls. So
g9ac do Breakfast Bacon az loc Lan s,e21ny-
CIV Rsnnel - So " ees l29t butehers iooss
81 10 Butter quet-Pennsytvani1 creamery .hrA
Packing burter i2alic Eggs we're lever psnnsyvsns
nrsts AZ laSc Western nrsts al lSse CheSse stesy
lair depand; Now York Full orcam Al l2tc; OHIO
strons. Winter bran s2 00ss22 90 par ton Petroleum
5bi. Wheat OOD bach. Cora 5000 bush oat. LOW
Sass Shipments Wheat l2.ooo eusa Cesa Looo essA
oats 1900 basa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

Total balance.
Deduct for fands
hold 10 redeem
Nat. bank notes,
including The 8
per cent fund....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

Tie following wer, Saturdays Quotations FOR anIi'te
sccnr Ties cont MN : slIr.l:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

CASH In Treasury.
Deposits In Ma
usnAi banks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21
The Chri..nas PsdainE.

4 good housekeepcr Of our acquaintance
serve, at Christmas pudding made from
a rrcip, hich she has formulated after
much experimentation Il combine, the
eiv,..rnt, Of simplicity aud richness. aud
make, highly enjoyable whole Here b.
the recipe Crumhle ten butter crackers
into a quart of I,,ilk aud let them stand over
might ln the moraing rub the cracker,
through a colander AMI asll six well beaten
eggs, cups Of sugar, ! cup molasses, cup
butter, tenspoonful salt, teaspoouful nut
meg teasIoonful mace, teaspponful all
spice, the grated rnd Of one lemon. pound
Of citron sliced thin, pound each Of cur
rants and raisins flavor with teaspoonful
Of vanilla aud a little rose water Bake
two hours slowly Served with an appro
pirate sauce, this pudding is so delicate and
delicious that Christmas diners will not re
fuse a fruity slice, though pies and whipped
cream and other dainties are on the board
10 tempt the palate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

After all, it is not gifts of gold and pearls
and diamonds, Of furs and lace and costly
pictures, Of checks and purses, that main
tain the Christmas spirit for the little pin
cushion made by childs hands has been
known 10 be of more value than all of these
put together, and to afford more cheer and
satisfaction and Christmas JOY the pebble,
the pressed leaf, are AS precious when Civ
en- and accepted with love it is not the
ringing of the church bell, sweet as the
sound is over the crisp snow and in the
early ,tarlt darkness, for far away in re
mote frontier clearings, where the sound of
the church going bell is unknown, the
Christmas spirit and the Christmas JOY are
felt it is not the hanging up of holly and
of pine, for Christmas is Christmas still
among blooming orange groves and in the
midst Of tropical seas it takes, in fact
none of the customs in vogue among our
ancestors or known even to our childhood
to give the day its own sweetness 1t is
| the acknowledgment Of the beauty and no
illness Of that character which the day COM
memprates, and the wish, if not indeed the
endeavur, to do some of the same work as
that which has been wrought by this beau
Is aud holiness in all Of nearly two thou
sand years, which gives the day its own
/ power, it, own loveliness. Wherever we
are at the north pole or at the equator, in
poverty or IN wealth, in palace or prls-
ou, IL Is possible that Christmas shall be a
day Of joy 10 us, aud possible that We may
make 1t a day Of JOY to others that We
may show, IN our own feeble part Of the
| showing, that We ourselves were included
200 the meaning Of the song the herald an
gels sang, aud that We have accepted our
share II the blessed burden Of carrying the
message II goodwill To all the earth
-HIIJisr'S Bdedr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

There are SD many beautiful ornaments
stores that it i- NOT a difficult matter for
almost any family desiring It o. hav, thi.
mu-f pleasure giving Christina. adorumeut
A tree 1f rare beauty MAY be- arranged BOO
thi. Nay Chose" well grown hr au.
that b.. symmetrical 10 NAV Do. of any ir
,irri size aud pls.- 3. .-5 a tl,I-< male of
h-Av. vo--i ir 90, form uf "a rr., with "a
bob. f1r the atcw AT the point sh.r, tho
r5cce- ~ wnpi nrr fastened t.-.-rther Ih.
rec must iit Boo i've opening firmly uthrr.
vi.. 10 vill MOI ..vyr 10, purro>. His..t
hand a quantity Of white cotton. which ha.
been imm-rs-d boz a solution 81 alum AMI va
ter o. render IL iuf ,mmnhle ani then dri,l
cover tnv tivv sith sAi. cotton uutil % lslA,
a. u covered wlth new iai>rn SNOW from
every available place hang glass Icicivs Dog
SILVER wires, ami at the end OF e>vfg branch
have "a " nite taper holder with White IA
per Ice lavish with the lights, for THE, are
the cuiet beauty Of the Tree. olyercd utl.,
hung all about add br,lhancy To the elect,
4 large silver star fastened at the extreme
top wall make ii graceful hnlsh II you do
not have Iclcles or bells you may stlll have an
effective tree without them; or You may
garland the tree with strings OF white pop
corn, prusaIc enough in itself, but when
strung together ON stout linen thread pro
ducing an effect that is charningly light and
airy, \ golden Christmas tree Is even more
dazzling. The branches are covered with
gold lametta, strips OF tlnsel scarcely wider
than stout silk This tinsel is Just thrown
carelessly ON Have yellow tapers and taper
holders, and hang golden nuts or ornaments
from the branches. Have golden star for
the finish. Purses and bags of tulle or llu
sion sewn together with bright worsted
way be made TO hold the candy, and nuts
may be gilded or silvered. Or large wal
nuts may be divided in halves and the ker-
nels removed; then tiny bags made OF
ribbon half as long again as the nut shells
may be fastened on the shells with "A little
stiii muciage lightly applied to their inner
edges These may be filled with tiny sugar
plums. The purse-silk running strings of
these bags should be Of the same color as
the silk of which they are made. Some per
sons always have the Christmas tree al
orued with flowers. These may be Of tissue
paper, or 1f the new iiligret, which is quite
brilliant, and may be arranged to form any
flower Small cornucopias of silver and
gilt paper may be made at home and filled
with dates or figs These will be appreci-
ated by all, as after having served for dec
Grafton they may be eaten.-N Y. COM
mercinL AdrcNiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21
's..-,-.--rs.. Of =. ola.- Ti-s.

aaas-Htfa % - ntaru htsnfs
Hr. IHH-tmas cheer q aII va.
...- ...sH ...rr N.uHtfull, than boz th.
I.r... Ia.. rhsf s-re che prils II every
sgd ...l-.a ... hsari. anil there vere. uo
i.'f Ia.ai, ~ HtIs Jack Horn~rs eager
..#.h f. Cd. fhrir thaml,- into the .avory
.afaaf.. f.r .. aHl BOB a very ancient t,-,k
r.ar -.er fauah against Christmas max es
a 'aHH... Ifr Dc d. a srvat nu,trum the
.--.f..H Hi che ra.ty vhich b. a learned
..rf.r. .f u-af'. ...ls 3. tongue. chicken.
.... ..-ar ra.-.u.. 'rmnu aud orange peel.
90 tarHl. k.nH- uf .prcry They we're
.at-. Boa .'u. deep ii.hr. representing the
H.sr..r Ia sfi.h th- infant Jesus was laid
a... f.a u.h Ingredients vrrr supposed n
.s.. -as reference 20 the Offering, Of the
H... u-r
rHH HI tar-r pies we're II such enor-
H...s ... as Pa. make oar modern pastry sink
.Ht. r..eH.h.aur- while the substantial
.ar.a seems ta have been more thought Of
f.aH t.. -lEsr pluu- aud spice One that
H .ai as- -susr-.is-i hy M, Dorothy Pat
far.. h.s4--koyi,rr At Hlowick, and sent
f. BOO ua-frr ~r Henry Grey, is said To
Es.. ..nfaiH..l ts1 bushel, IT -four, twenty
...H.I. .' .att.r fuur geese two turkeys,
.a ra.H.fs fHfir vLi ducks, two wood
.t. at .H.pr- ani four partridges, two
r.sf. Tongues. tao curlr~- seven black
...I. 400 ..a Iis-.us 10 measured nearly
i.f .H .Ir-gmfrrrnrr AZ the bottom,
s.I sr.sa-i iG~ r1uul, To be served at
taf.s .f aa. fitted into case pn four " heels,
aHi ts. uirH pushed % around from guest
f raH-f
sf| Iar.rr lhrI-tmas pir, however, was
.....r..I D., James. Eari of Lousdale, u
h.H. tr.rer 900 for that contained two
....r Goo taHis ducks, two turkeys, four
..a . an He-.us .ix Wild ducks, three
..... faaIFe partridge three .tarlngs, If
r-.H ....I.ak. tau guinea fowls, three
.H..rs af p.asrr. three water hens, one
aI ra-r. aur rurlss. forty xix yellow
HaHHarr. nftrru Tarrows, sixteen chat
h.s faH hrk. four thru-hes, fifteen
H..Haf.. aF Haekhrl.. twenty rabbits,
.H. IA. .f veal anil half q ham, while the
.r..f raIaIr..l thrvr bu-hrls Il flour and d
..aI..I. "a aati-r THIS huge specimen Of
..t.II s-..hel fis I.punis. aud hal u be
....s tlr..ash illni1u on a two horse wag
. 90 o aa. .arv ali si!l agree that it was
fa.art l..l O.. 80 h-flrr "a King "-Hu--
.aaI I.gI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

Already the little ones Of the household
are writing letters to Santa Claus aud throw
ing them up the chimney or out Of the win
d,ws in firm trustfuness Of the generosity
Of the good saint While this enthusiasm
and belief remains to the world, it will he
impossible for Christmas tn subside into the
commonplace The festival has for many
years had its chief heroic sentiment in the
excitement Of the children, aud if properly
celebrated it will leave IA beneficial influence
that will be a deep love for the beautiful
season through every age of the woman or
man In many families, children are al
lowed to think that Christmas is only time
for receiving gifts but there are many les
sons which might be taught to invest the
season with greater benefit and pleasure.
Upon first thought, one might mention
the lesson Of music. Through practice Of
Christmas carols, the child's mind will bc
| quickened and its taste refined. Almost any
child may be taught part singing in some Of
the sweet carols which suggest both the
happiness and the solemnity Of the season.
God Bless You, Merry Gentlemen, ""When
| Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night. 8"
and many other carols, would be delight
full exercise, improving to the body through
the muscular exertion involved in singing,
and to the mind
To make the carol singing even more at.
tractive, children may he dressed in cos
tune and this suggests the second lesson
the value Of the picturesque. Nothing is
more natural than the childs pleasure in
dress. 1t is a mistake to suppose that this
| love for bright colors, soft materials aud
beautiful shapes is the sign of personal van
| ity. Some one has said that artistic moral
| ity is gained by well selected and beautiful
dress. 1t is easy enough to realize that
garish colors and ugly shapes are immoral
from an artistic point of view. Why should
not the child learn through tasteful, appro-
pirate dress correctness of eye and SEN
sibility of taste A child who learns the
value of color through dress is better equip
ped for life than the one who has been de
MED this lesson through the false asceticism
of her parents. If it is practicable, let the
young girl celebrate her Christmas in a new
gown. one VIII he sure 10 ENJOY tine day
better. \ chorus of carol singers may be
costumed in the gay dresses of the Eliza
bethan era or in the gowns of choir chill
dren, and their singing will not lose any Of
its zest, but will be all the more enthusiastic
Then the sweetest lesson Of all is that Of
love. There are so many means of impress
ing upon child the fact that he or she
should find the greatest JOY in making 9th
ers happy, that it would be unnecessary T.
make any suggestions. Every child may
contribute something to the happiness OF
Christmas, if only by speaking piece
before the home circle The finest physica
type would he reared upon the basis OF
the Christmas enthusiasm and love. Hos
tom JOundi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21
On Giving II Chri-,mps Party.

Do not, in giving Christmas party, make
too many elaborate preparations, Some
thing is sure 10 go wrong, no matter how
we'll you may manage, as you think, to pre-
arrange matters BE careful, too, not to
unduly pinch your pocket in providing re
freshments. Your Friends as a rule-your
real friends-wil not come to eat aud drink,
but for the pleasure of seeing you and en-
ioying an hour or two in your society,
Above all, do not ask too many people.
Crowded rooms prevent either a comfort
able carpet dance or a round game. When
people have TO utilize the stairs and the pas
sage leading to the front door-as is always
the case in small houses-a feeling of dis
comfort is introduced which goes far 10 neu-
tralize the enjoyment of the party. Ask
only people whom you know well, and do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

fool. H.aHsi 90 pity the Puritan little
. Hf Nrs fns.aui uho knew nothing
.rft Utr.-tma, tilr With IT, rollicking
.s... "a HI.u.iu.an. huh. hunt the slipper.
...a. ira.af aul tii- like but souie Of them
mo prartre shirh they called
H..Hr ter Uhr-tuas candle This Ia
.r es. a h.l.s mate affair, aud differed
fHrf taI.4s iiI- 1uly ia being larger
... .sIiH. th- aiek divided al the lower
".I t# l.lH thrsr ir.-. vhilr at it, heart
fool. ualsi a gaiI sll dllv,l with gun
aar uu Dhn-tma. I've IL vas lighted,
aHI ta. saIat battle Puritan folk sat round
..n. sfHrirs and riddles, aud roasting
.trsfrats ani apple. until suddenly the
DO Irr rauiir sent N ~ith a tremendous
-H H.aksus a drlightful excitement,
sai atias th- rhiiirrn ~ the colonies their
Ha.s ts.te 81 uIranuu, holiday fun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21
ESVEY ORGAN %.
BrattIebOrO, VT.
Correspondence Solicited.
1889. 1889.
Boston Weekly Journal.
An Ideal Family Newspaper.
1889.
All the Notwithstanding suited to Every
Home for One Dollar IA Year.

THE BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL. which
has -u long and often indicated its claim " being
a di~tiuctivrly NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER.
both rs 10 representative position and popular 49,
ms during the year which is at hand. thosr quail
tiles for which th" past has given vouchers Not
wi b landing the Increased merits the price has
h'cu kept down tu the low figure al which Il was
placed a few wears ago bur Duldra wear. uclul-
ius postage. making the cost Of the weekly ISSUE,
With it, comprehensive resume " news. uis,rl.
lauy and comment, less than two cents week
The Inducements 10 thu~" getting up clubs will
continue tu bee of very favorable. character
Eleven COPIES for uu" wear Siu. one copy free for
ever, tern subscribers. 10 view Of thess' rates aud
Of the quality AMI quantity "t reading matter pro-
vitrd tnr subscribers may feel warranted iu claim
ing that they have Tue cheapest New England
new spaprr. A journal iit Co enter every home In
provided free from the sensational and mrr-tri-
ctnu> matter which mars & good deal uf what are
rrsaririri as the popular U+tlndiral, " the dav
and Yet. as contemporary has testified, foremost
IN tullnr~s oi rlvtuly news and lu the sagaciuus
ami courteous expression of It's general convict
ions "
rh, publishers take pleasure in announcing that
The hsuuvuHcarr NIll contribute SERIES of artl
cl'~. beginning with tur FIRST number ~ January,
crtiirl TIN, Cruise. Of the witch ~ the Sea.
voyage tu bcrIuca and IT, island continent This
will be- ui tn,. iuu-t Interesting aud Instructive
narrative 90 the experience Of the we'll known
kruuel+a.t'r that has vt appeared Both the
general uui SPECIAL Wfti't~ui interest TO the Jour
mai "a ilr -pural rIu-' turucN of r"adrr> viii be-
supplied AS Hri.t"i"r' Ito. wear l~-i bids itir 90
h.. uur uf unilu. ,-u.Huu'- iu the political life of
90" u1ii"u lh- Transition from brm"'rhtir a.
Republican iul- H 90 uAtH ~ u~sIus tuu 20 crutr' uf
interest. tuI tl. l.sI.l l- fortunate 300 hANiu: m
r~ Washington correspondent. webb % con.
trihttHf atl-s- I-I.tnt uuilUnk Tor news and dis
rrrulu- iutrrr ttllu Hi .utrrut events ar, rIrl y
uHtHtr Nur -Isr..,I ...Hrt-rfu.lrut- boo Maine.
Nra lllwU-.IfH tni Vermont NIu ruutrihui. A.
| h'n1i tHry ihrr timely rNI''-iii'u- Of matt'rs in
NuriurrH Sew l.-AuI 600. n.orut political cam.
lAl-H. uA. tHAi NJ fur trtr- tsH. has nu'usut o.
th" Surface many d.I.fful amt uutrH-f Auftht
political rlIi.- lIf fhr ra.,r- pf t., Journal ,,u
3D.. a HHfHa aHs % HHf.. N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21
BRATTLEBORO

not invite any one who is at loggerheads
with any one else in your little social circle.
Above all, as host or hostess, it is duty To
make much of the least popular people
present. If girl is plain and lacks part
ners, get some Of the best men to dance
with her IL young fellow is shy and
embarrassed, give a hint to one of the pref
test maidens to take him in hand 1t is
astonishing how much little generalshlp
like tins will smooth the angle. Of an even
ing, and insure everyone "a good time at
the time aud the remembrance " good
time for months afterward. - Chdmbers
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21


r.,. IIru.r with her ellc,t's family Grand
r.s b,. aer little reminders for all, from her
...... ..., l,y.r Co the little one lust begin
IN. -. ,., l., s,,,r.
IIn. fH walk IKE returns are w S'"''
tI..fIfIt .,J eft,r tho Gifts have all
'..r examined and talked over, dlnher IL
4 Nl .u.b a diuupr TIM
49, GOOD Iuf fha fHur man Us mouth water. even
...t.,t. TIA. ti,,i,,, l,.,s are rrnrk
' ' i"' 'N -
... iu thp large open fireplace at one end
t.. L. ..;,L n..,,..rs
-. ,,..'.,i.,...,i
a.. ,.,,i.. -. al Lis
I'll H., ,.nb rrri,
-. ,t... t..,rl -
IN. i'm and l,il
'......t -, china ,ho an
Ill. H. ~ a.. s,,,ry
IN til. j., ~
It..t. .........,....',, ~ rt,ris,r,os
...... t...,..t.il.. c,r ,he din.
49,, ....... ...i rL.;.,,,,o.
..,I...,.;.,,.,,,..,,, or,l,o
..... ,. t..- .t.;.i. a.. haitian
al r...r,., ,,r,
-. -, -, ,b,i NJ
-, 1t.
r,v n,.,.rs
vln'satavur, Soup.
49, T.rt.,. 6,.tlf snGinr
I.f1f. -n.U With slicrd B"cts
ru.B. If. J,Il, quail ON Toast
-t.tI o. "a h9s.'
IIuu pudding with Saucc
'' i'"' R.,.,,.
coffee
OBJ, Hu.r Hucs. accustomed To the nursery
H.a.H Fare during the year. are clamorous
ir thr r"s. nuts. fruits, etc, and can
.rrrIt restrain themselves until those idols
1T ths child palate are reached and when
fHs-. 01ts finally necu disposed OF, the par
'.r HH.r m"re receive, them, the twilight
fails aui passes away. while all are gathered
.HHI 'He hearth listening to grandpas sto-
pool. H. .'" he used @" spend his Christmas
..r. a.' The time comes for the nurse
HH.i Oh" tAs" h"r charges M hand and short
. after tH' o.I folks leave, while the father
aHi mother .ull 1T on together, aud are
satisfied that theirs has been a happy Christ
ma. iu every way.
CHRISTMAS 900 a tenement house The fam
Dbl contains seven persons, the father
HfH-r. ami five children. They live in
i'Ir r-'m- hut they don't mind it on this
'a. lts thr LAY in all the year for them
IH. rhiairru are seated about the floor
0lt.n- quiet argument as 10 which Is the
. OIL D. Il tI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

The transition from long, lingering and painful
sickness To robust health marks an epoch in the
life Of the individual Such a remarkable event
is treasured IN the memory, and the agency where
by the good health has been attained is gratefully
blessed Hence il is that so much is heard in
praise Of Electric Btters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health To the use of the great
Alternative and tonic. II you are troubled with any
disease Of Kidneys liver or stomach, of long or
short standing, you will surely find relief by the
use of Electric Bitters. Sold at SOC. aud 8 per
bottle at Henry A. Chapin's drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

\ bunch Of nails, gilded and tied with Il
ribbon, makes pretty paper weight.
gilded wish bone, tied TO card bear
ing n tiny pen-and ink sketch and appropri
ate inscription, is a dainty reminder to send
IN a frinmh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

There Is nothing more conducive to the enjoy
ment of the holiday season than good health; to
secure and permanently remain free from paray
sis heart disease. rheumatism, dyspepsia. kidney
and bladder troubles Use Anti-Apoplectne
price : at your druggists. Henry Abbott Of Au-
gusta, Me, says: Anti-Apoplectine has done me
the most good of anything have ever taken for
naralY ss of the lel,s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

To the good name az home" won 10y Hoods Sar-
saparlla In Lowell, Mass, where 4 is prepared
there is more of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than of
all other medicines, and il has given the best of
This could not be if the medicine did not possess
merit If you suffer from impure blood, try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and realize It's peculiar cura-
tive power.
The crop Of potatoes in Michigan, this year is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

More cases Of sick headache, biliousness. consti-
patton, etc, can he cured in less time, with less
medicine and for less money, by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills than by any other means.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

Indiana as a state was ~ years old ON the NH
inst, and the anniversary celebrated in all Of
the 1900 schools of Hoosierdom with appropriate
t4NA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-21

not have confidence in that which has done me a
world Of goodi II you had suffered years with
liver complaint aud got cured by using Sulphur
Bitters, would not you too have have confidence
in them;-J X. Nash, Hotel, Winthrop, Boston.