davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
RENTREE DES CLASSES,

8"4F 1KFE
Lundi defniet / ca lieu Ia rentr6e
des classes dams tons nos 6tablisse-
ments d'instruction libres. Cette
rentree s'est ex6cutko dams des con-
ditions particulierement favorables
ct le nombre des eleves a sensible
ment augmente des 10 premier jour
dams nos principles ecoles: an
college, au convent ct 4 l'ecole Ste.
Valerie.
Mons nous plaisons & coustater
ce resultat parce que les 6coles
don't nous parlons sont juste-
ment populaires parmi nos popula-
tons ct celia parce qu'on = enseigne
simultanement les deux langues en-
usage dams notre contree: Pan
glais ct lie francais.
Quelques esprits retrogrades,
sans soucis des exigences %modernes:
demaudent l'enseigncment exclnsif
de ranglais dams les ecoles publ
ques.
Get enseignenent est %certaine-
ment ~necessaire indispensable ct il
dot primer tout autre, WI que Ia
langue anglaise est la langue du
pays; mails est-ce une rais0h pour
proscrire lautre langue avec Ia
quelle nous sOumes tous familia.
rises ct don't les sons frappent a
chaque instant nos oreilles.
Quel avantage immense NY at il
pas pour nos enfants 4 pouvoir
communiquer leurs id6es ct leurs
sentiments mediterranean dams
deux id;6mes.
A rheure actuelle la plus yieille
universite du monde, je crois, pU-
niversit6 de France, Sc prononce
par porgane de son grand maitre
contre lenseignement obligatoire
des langues mortes qu'elle veut rem
placer par celui DIES langues VIVIAN
ties.
@Certainement la connaissance du
latin ct du gree est utile, indlspen
sable meme pour l'exercice de Ger
taines professions liberales, mails
leur ktude demande beaucoup de
loisirs ct cons6quemment beaucoup
de depenses.
Depuis Ciceron, Virgile, lite
Live, Homere, Sophocle ct Euri.
pede le monde a march6 ct nous
avons des objets d'6tudes tongues
! a faire dams lie domaine des scien-
ces exactes, physiques ct naturelles
don't ne Sc doutaient point du tout
les grecs ct les latins. Eft 81 nous
voulons roster d la hauteur de no.
tire steele ct des besoins de notre
Il epoque, nous avons, ct de reste,
des sujets de m%editations ct de
travail.
pat. les "reminiscences n6ces.
saires apintelligence des etymolo:
gies le reste est dune Importance
pressure insignifiante pour les geni
du monde ct les gems de commerce,
ct Pom Sc hate meme d'oublier tres
vite ce que Fon a 81 peniblement
apMis au college aux depens de no
tire propre langue, de nos propres
auteurs ct des langues modernes
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
AvENDRE.

Une pompe de IL pouees pour
rigatiou.
Machine ct bouilloire en- bon or.
Dire. S'adresser s NJ. George Di.
onne on q la SRNTINELLR de Thi.
bOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
aome new arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy all those who will honor him
with their CUSTOM.
Meals furnished at all hours Of the day
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A.. NJ. and Dinner
It 4 o'clock p. NJ.
Commodlous and wellfurnlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
2HAIIvER LIVERY STABLE!

Horses 4 BugGae1 It I'll Hours
Day and Night.
Connection mad scih Tezas Train for ROu-
ma, coming East and West.
On hand all hours At night. Passengers trav
cling by Texas Train, to or from New Or
leans, will find convenince at SCHRIEVER
STABLE without telcgraphing to Thibo-
daux. On hand all times.
HECTAR F. CROSIER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08

crue inesperee de notre bayou, no.
ire -gentil ct comfortable petit Str.
"Louisiana" II repris son service
de Lockport a Donaldsonville, do.
puis mercredi dernier. Celia dure-
ra ce que Ga pourra, mails ce men
est pas moins une vraie b6nediction
pour ceux qui sont condamnes a
voyager. sttttsi.is< Ia al
Depeiudre p6tat -affreux de nos
chemins est impossible 81 nous you.
Ions croire la Motto de &c que Pom
nous rapporte.
Tout IL long de la route on ne
volt que des debris de voitures
tristes epaves dues a des chemins
abominables.
Y a.t.il quelqu'un a blameri
Nous ne le croyons pas. Avec lie
tempo affreux que nous subissons
depuis plusieurs mois il nous parait
materiellement impossible d'exiger
de heaux ct bous chemins 4carossa.
bles. ~
Nous ne voulons pos dire que
tout CO qui puisse stre socompi est
fat. Non, ct plusieurs fois non,
mails il ' a presque fmpossibilite
mat6rielle a faire mieux mainte-
nant. Sit6t que le temps lie. per.
mettra il y aura beaucoup . faire,
ct le public est grandement inte-
ress6 a que celia soft fait prompte-
ment ct intelllgemment.
A quot nous servent des chemins
siis doivent roster impraticables
une grsude partie. de i'ann6e ct
laisser hetre vile comme
.......-.....Une fle 1isolee ct sans bords.
On LIy peat plus rentrer des QUEEN on On est
asnof'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08

A&%E $50 AUENEE ~
Nous -ppelons l~'attention de
tous les JUICES de PAX ct autres
officers nouveflement 6lus, q
rannonce concernant 10 "Printing
Department" de la SENTINELLE.
Nous sommes, CONNIE chacun le
salt, outill6 de faeon a pouvoir, a
BRET delai, executor toutes sortes
de travaux avec nettet6 ct 6l6gan.
&c. Les prix sont tres-nodetes. ct
6tablis en- vue de satisfaire les plus
exigeants.
!.
Un vieux bourgeois demandait a
l'avocat x. -, une des celebrities
du barreau:
-Estce que les accuses disentle
verit6 a leurs avOcatsa
-amals /! Et c'est bien heureux
car @ nous decouragerait!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08
Personnel,

q
= Nous croyens rependre auu des
besoins de notre temps en- leur sig
na!ant le passage parmi nous de
tous leo personnages de distinction.
Mercrtdi dernier nous avons Gu
Questionable shonneur de CONVEX.
Ser quelques instants avec Nine Ia
marquise russo Blagos Kof accom-.
payne de- "a fdele %suivante, Mar
celline de Verte Allure, IL more de
Figaro. Elles, ct Nine Ia v6com-
tesse Fleur dc P6cher, voyageaient
incognito ct Sc rendaient vers des
lieux inconnus on les suiyait nh
monsieur don't IL nom nous a e,6
rev6le depths mails que nous tairont
par discretion. II 6tait decor6 de
plusieurs ordres, ct chevalier de
plnsienrs industries. &c Qui q aus
81 beauconp attire notre attention
etait an petit carlin tres-agreable
ma fol ct tres gentil a voir. II
await I'M mignon collier, de jolis
bracelets aux pattes ct sa sante
semblait inspirer a ses mattresses
de wives sollicitudes
81 quelqu'un de nos confreres
volt passer chez lui on dams son
horizon visuel cette menagerie,
nous lie prions Ell grace de nous te-
mir en- courant de ses fats ct gestes
ct de nous envoyer IN bulletin de
la sante du petit carlin.
A cenx que celia peut Unforeseen,
nous nous faisons un vrai plaisir
d'apprendre que Mr.. Crispi est re-
venu de Berlin ct de Vienno oil il
a jnge'a propos dialler Sc procurer
II veste que les tailleurs italiens
ne pouvalert lui copper. QUAINT q
Guillaume II SEES oreilles suppurent
toujours ct sa langue aussi. Ce
que les unes ct pautrc rendent de
matieres puantes est phenomenal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-09-08

Thousand applications for patents in
the United States and Foreign coun-
tries. the publishers Of the Scientific
American continue to act as solicitors
for patents, invests. t~rade-nAarks. cory.
rights, etc. fnr tho United States, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

The station is required 10y law to print at
least four bulletins aud an annual report
each year. No farmer has done his duty
until he lac has had his name put on the
permanent mailing list of the station
Those who receive this bulletin by mai,
may consider that their names are already
ON the list. Others should send their names
at once.
Farmers should keep themselves well in
formed Of the various problems the station
is attempting 10 solve, should send in ques
tions they wish answered and experiments
they desire tried, and especially report to
the station the results Of all experiments
they conduct on their own farms, and in
general all information that they think
would be helpful to the officers Of the sta
ton or to the farmers Of the state
1t is especially necessary that the far
mers unite with the station in the study of
injurious insects The station would like
to collect information concerning the kinds
uf insects that are most destructive in the
various portions Of the state, the crops
that are especially injured by them, the
time Of appearance and disappearance,
etc, etc. This information should be ac
CONT mied. if possible, by specimens of the
insects W. W COOKE, Director.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
The Eir., CnI,i,n,ion Of Corn.

1t is important while corn is small that
the earth he drawn away from rather than
towards the plant If the seed has been
dropped in deep check made 10y IA marker,
and thus comes up below the level surface
of the field, almost any stirring of the soil
will throw some dirt around the roots The
fair presumption is that they are deep
enough already Corn loves warmth. and
too much soil over them keeps the roots too
cold. This is often one of the difficulties
in the first dragging Of corn as it comes
up The seed has been put in a hole so
that the drag will not tear out the Young
plant If left ON the level surface a heavy
drag will scarcely disturb a hill, unless it is
planted on a loose sod which the drag can
upturn In loose soil the drag teeth pass
between and around the corn plants, loos
ening the soil but not tearing up the grain
Then when the cultivator is first set to
work soil may be throen away from the
plant into the centre of the row, and day
or two later thrown back again, but with
ont making n hill around the plant. The
shovel pillow, scooping out the loose earth
in the centre of the rows and piing it
around the stalks in ridge, has never any
place in the corn field. Yet we have seen
this implement used exclusively by farmers
from the beginning of corn cultivation. be
cause they could with it cover up weeds in
and around the hill with the corn CWitj-
iufOr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
4 QuesIiOn of Health.

WHAT BAKING POWDER SHALL WE USE
This plain question comes home to every
housekeeper. We all desire pure and
wholesome food, and this cannot he had
with the use of impure or poisonous bak
ing powder. There can be no longer a
question that all the cheaper, lower grade,
OF baking powders contain either alum
lime or phosphate acid As loath as we
may he to admit SO much against what may
have been some of our household gods
there can he no gainSaying the unanimous
testimony Of the official chemists Indeed
analysts seem tn find no baking powder en-
tlrely free from some one of these ohiec
tlOnahle ingredients except the ROYAL and
that they report rs chemically pure We
find some of the baking powders adver
tised as pure, to contain, under the tests Of
Professors Chandler. Habirshaw and 9th
ers, nearly twelve per cent of lime. while
others are made from alum with no cream
OF tartar This, We presume, accounts for
their lack of leavening power as sometimes
complained of 10y the cook, and for the bit
ter taste found in the biscuits SO frequent
ly complained of by ourselves.
But aside from the inferiority of the
work done by these powders, the phvsi
clans assure us that lime and alum taken
into the system in such quantities as this
are injurious Their physiological effects
are indigestion, dyspepsia, or worse evils
The question naturally arises, why do
these cheap baking powder makers use
these things Alum is three cents pound.
lime still cheaper, while cream of tartar
costs thirty five )r forty. The reasons for
the chemical purity of the Royal baking
powder were recently given in the New
York Times in an interesting description Of
a new method for refining argols, or crude
cream of tartar. 1t seems that it is only
under this process that cream of tartar can
he freed from the lime natural to it aud
rendered chemically pure that the patent,
and plant for this cost the ROYAL baking
powder company about half million dol.
lars, and that they maintain exclusive con
troll of the rights
Prof. McAlurtie, late chief chemist of the
department of agriculture at Washington,
ID. c., made AN examination of this proc
ess, and reported upon the results attained
in the refined cream of tartar. The fol
lowing extract from his report would seem
to answer the question repeated at the head
Of this article, and which is so frequently
propounded by the housekeeper
81 have examined the cream of tartar
used by the Royal baking powder company
in the manufacture Of their baking powder.
and find it to be perfectly pure and free
from lime in any form The chemical tests
to which have submitted the Royal bak-
ing powder prove it perfectly healthful and
free from every deleteriOus substance The
Royal baking powder is purest in quality
and highest in strength of any baking pow
der of which have knowledge"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
AGRICULTURAL.


The officer. aud employees uf the ugrirul-
turul department at Washington have. rs
compared with other branches If govern
mrut service always been poorly paid The
agricultural appropriation bill which lately
passed the House increases the salary Of the
commissioner Of agriculture SjuO, and
slightly increase, the pay Of some Of the
cmpluyc, in his department. There seems
tr be- mo- good reason why service in this
department should not he ns well paid, ac-
cordmg to the standard Of qualifications re-.
uuired, rs that in any other. a cumulative
increase Of official salaries, both state and
national. has been going ON for years
Within the recollection Of mddlc-nged pco
pie, the pay attached to almost any office
that can be- named has been doubled, and in
many cases it has been treblcd. Salaries
have been continually working upward
while the price Of the products of agrcul
turc, aud consequently the pay of the larg
est elias, Of citizen, engaged in any one oc-
cupatiuu. has been cheapened ctuully
chcnpcncd in some cases and comparatively
chcapcupd in nearly ALL 1t is poor time
to increase salaries but there should be no
discrimination in that matter against the
officer, and employees Of the department of
nericulturc We should favor II general
reduction Of salaries if that were practica
bic if there was any hope that it could be
accomplished but who ever knew a salary
to be- reduced When it has been once in
creased, the next step is to increase it again.
If the farmers of Vermont can prevent
the further increase of official salaries in
this state, they will do well Not that the
amount paid is so large as TO he burdensome
to any individual as "A taxpayer, but be
cause high salaries tend to widen the dis
lance between the people and those en-
trusted with the administration of the laws.
and because the efficiency of the service il,
by no means gagged 10y the amount of the
salary so one will claim that Jacob Col
lamer, Luke T. Poland aud James Barrett
we're less capable Judges because they will
ngly served for a salary of from $1,000 to
$1,000 year less than the present judge,
receive. Samuel c. PrentiSs, one of the
most distinguished jurists Of this state, wa,
for many years United States district Judge
at Il salary of $1,000 wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

sometimes fails of its murleruuS intent The in.
Sidiuus and daStarily attacks made upon the rep.
utdtiun OF lioStrttrrS stomach itterS 10y persons
who seek tu palm OH cheap and fiery tonnes IT,
id ntical with ii. or the same thing under Huuth
er name. or equally as good. in most instances
react dlSaStrnuslN upon the unpriuciplrd traders
ON popular credulity who attempt them, convert
ing their SpeculatonS into runuuS failures The
}ltterS is pure, wholesome and thorough medi
cine. adapted to the total cure and prevention Of
lever and aglr billions rrmittrnt, dyspepsia con.
stilutiun biliusnrss. debility, NERVOUSNESS and
kidney troubles. Its every ingredient, mk,
th"S,' in the limitations Of it, l. of an ascertainpl
STANDARD of excellence. and while they by reason
Of their fiery properties. react iniuruusly upon
the brain and nervous system, Of both thoS,. or
ganS II is "A Sedative and myigorant RrfuS,. all
thrSr harmful limitations
Nasps rrmrmhcrthc location Of their nests lust
30 hours but the Stung man much longer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

Every nervous person should try Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, They are made specially for nervous
and dysleptir men aud women, and are Just TIN.
cauSr do not sheep wen or who tail to get pron,r
strength FROM thrirtuud. 4 usts Of weak stomach
Indigestion dA sprpsia, nervous and sick headache.
particularly it combined with Carriers I.itt. liver
Pills la Nitl~ at 15r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

The high cost of most prepared foods prevents
many persons from using them; but the dollar
size of Lactated Food prepared for infants costs
less than five cents prrquart. making it cheaper
food ormtantN than cows milk alone, besides he
ng far healthier.
Philadephian has spent six years in collect
my l.0o,Nh Cancelled postage stamps
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

All who suffer from coughs colds, irritation
Of the bronchial tubes, or tendency to consnmp
ton will lind in Dr, Wistars Balsam Of viii
Cherry remedy as agreeable to the palate as eff
Pheasant. safe, powerful and speedy remedy; it i,
"a remedy that cures.
our American bellies our American bellies
How sweet is the story their beauty tells,
They are wise bellies. too. for il is their wont
To use every day their SOZODONT
Which Swrrtcns breath and keeps teeth well
No wonder we're proud IT the American belle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

Not of an abused human being. but of an abused
part ut human hcing-a AN abused liver II is
abused by being let alone when It first complains
Paine S Celery Compound cleanscs and iuyigorateS
the clogged and torpid liver, and cures the worst
caSr Of liver complaint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

for many years, and have tried many remedies
which helped me, but none benefited me so much
as Ely'S Cream Balm. II completely cured me
Mass.
From the pastor Of the Oliyrt Baptist church.
Philadelphia, Pa: ! was so much troubled with
catarrh that it seriously affected my voice One
bottle of Elvs Cream Balm did the work NV
voice. is fmlly rtstOred.-B 4 Lirnsnrr A NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

AuNicc 10 hOtherH' Mas. NlSsLOw's SOuTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once; produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little chcrub awakes
as bright as button II is very pleasant to
taste. 1t soothes the gums, aays all pain, relieves
win regulates the bowels, and is the best known
rem 'dy for diarrhu4a, whether arising from teeth
inr or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
ENPERIUENT STITION WORh.


Prof. Cookies Bulletin No. 10.
p,ll,,;,, y, tn,,r ,l,,. ,-..,.,,,,.,,, .,.,,,,.,
-,
'"."''u'" 'NleI','e"' ''"'l"h gives MS
t"rl'al sketch OF ITS organization and equip.
mcnt 1t was founded 10y act of the state
legislature in 1856 An appropriation of
>3iuO ,,,o,l, r,. H.. y,,,,,,.,t anil
,.t,.,, I'm ,., u.'
''"'' q" "'',' VIM" "pl''l ''''H '''''''
Tor an experiment station IN each state
makes total of SIS 300 a year for the
Vermont station.
TN. hullatiu d,.scr;lns tb.. staff, farm, o,,l
..,,;.... A..
WV P''l'''' WI h vi '"' H'"'i""
rs I"Ilo"S
The board canvnoSed thoroughly every
farm Tor miles around. After IL long series
Of veNatl"uS, but unavoidable DELAYS.
farm was at last obtained May ., which
well repnys all the time and trouble spent
m ITS purchase.
The farm is situated in the town of South
burlington, three miles from the Cuvcrsi
ty. 1t contains lOl acres, and is typical
Vermont farm 1t has "A rough, stony pas
turr; clay loan and grayelly clay soil
enough OF stone t" wall 1t twice around
hrld' pretty well rum out and badly mfeSt
ed with weeds, but nevertheless of GOOD.
naturally strong soil, that will hold well the
fertilizer applied the pasture stocked with
sweet, natural grasses that ought to make
the best of butter. and the rest of the farm,
level enough tn afford ,uita aosv culti,.,
ton. 4 GOOD set of huilJiu,,s md nm M,
chard roupletp fine story II j. , roi.a,
rrngn sample of tb. farms of Vermont
and the work Of the station in clnnrin.
tb, stnnps suLdni,,, tb. .,,a.I, anil ',,,;I7
inc the soil. is inst the kind If vynrk Witch
each day falls TO the lot of hundreds If fnr
mrrs in the statr If isa h,ttar farm, C,,.
wnrkiul, ont hard urohlems aud for ,rr;,.
ing at results valuable Ia others tbou If !,
Was rnsier of cultivation and mora r.,.,;I,
The offices and laboratory will remain in
their present quarters near the Univsrsit,,
where they ,ra ronn.ctaJ l,,. ,'Jo,I,',,
vith tbr farm, tbo Lrt,I, a,,l ,,,'' p''''
liu,,ton and fine telanhnrn nv,.hon,,., ,,,i,,,.
nj Winooski ESQ Tmnoti,n Wn G'''',N
Richmond NiItnn II AiLaml anil Mrm.
heller anu "''''
worl, or iii. s,.,;
"tS,Sheu 10 make the station hu-
'e'" VI l"I'''lCIoI Where the farmers can
soU I''e results Oh uhe latest ana best work
on Ihe Pr"niehlS That are constantly arising
!" unoi' "alIN WORK Inc board ut control
MISh lhe farmers to feel that the station
belongs l" them and to be free in asking
Ior iilI"llhatloh' or Tor whatever work the
N'a ,,I u anle 10 perform
ne i''''" u'II says Ih't II snail he the
anu "IIH "i une experiment sta
.c'''' =" 'o"''"'' "r'sih'I researches or yer
ny '',''i'uS on the PhNHloI"Sy OF plants
an" "l'llla,S t1e diseases TO which they
a.. He,eI"',} N"nle't' WIN th' remedies Tor
C c,i Nl'''e 'ne ch1iiii'al composition ct use
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAMUEL WELLS, BOOT and SHOE MAKER.
- has moved into the stn, formerly u,.tiii.i
hH Charles Fowler, where hc will lr glad Ia SEE,
an friends aud customers tu maxi. ar repair their
OF SHokMAGfHs' FispiSGs kept on hand l5p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAlIR0AO
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAIL ROAD

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Bruttlcburu rs follows.
90 4. NJ for Springfield aud New York
,.b 4. NJ Tor Milris Falls
lu.h A. ~. for Conn. River Il r., Milrrs Fails Pal
mcr. New London, Fitchburg. Ruston. Unnsa
NuUyl etc
i'2' T.. NJ mail for New York via Springfield and
siramhuat train for New York VIA NrW London
connects AT Mlllrrs Falls at G:3u with Fitchbnrg
train for Boston
';~ q, N. express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive Ia Brattlrburu.
lu.@i A from New London and New York
l2:'N q ~ from MilriS Falls, llouslr Tunnel Bos
ton, Fitchhurg. etc
';'S g. N. from Springfield New York x Montreal
express.
$50 a. NJ. from Palmer, New London and Bnston
90" a. N. from Springfield
lu;lO g.. ~ from Springfield and New York
] ~ T.. NJ from New London and llust,u via Mil
',N ANS e. f. SFAULnlNG Supt
New luuduu, Conn. oct g. lSs1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

Some Cinnamon In New York have started am
Illustrated Chinese weekly newspaper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

face danger unilinchingly
but to watch the hairs
wlhtcn, the lines Of pain
aud care grow deep in
the face, to feel tho
strength aud activity go
ing and death coming ON,
were more than he could
bear. Alas how manv
others feel the same 10.
day Pains loss Of sleep,
weakness. poor appetite.