davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
Cumberland Farmers, Club Fair.

The twentieth annual fair of the Cumber-
land Farmers Club which was expected to
occur at the West Cumberland fair grounds
yesterday has been postponed until the next
pleasant day. The storm proved itself a
disappointment inasmuch that everything
was in readiness for the exhibition and the
track in excellent condition before the RAIN.
However, the fair promises to be success
ful one, and with the aid of the ladies who
are manifesting an unusual interest in the
-o'saisis'oa' the display ef f-.->5
afghans, flowers and plates of choice fruit,
will excel, it is expected, all other hall ex-
hibitinns given by the club. There will also
be a large exhibit of stock.
Ample arrangements have been made for
feeding the crowd, and an old-fashioned
farmers dinner will be served each day in
the upper hall.
The Farmers Club has reputation for
its good exhibitions in the past and the pres
ent one will doubtless be no exception. Dnr-
ing the last ten years over $4,000 in premi-
ums have been given by the Club.
The trotting entries for the second days
races are as follows:
2.40 CLASS.
Chas. Sawyer Westbrook, ch m. Meade.
J. 5: Jordan, Cape Elizabeth, blk. S. Wanderer.
7: III. Leonard, Portland, b. g. Barney L.
W0. Hodson, Freeport, b. G. Saltpetre.
ID. Heber, Portland, e. g. Grey Bucker
z. b. Rose, Portland, ch. IN. Kate II.
Z. NJ Long, Portland, b. g. Big Tom.
j. w. Loveitt, Portland, bk. &. Black Pete.
A. I. Cobb, Deering, b. m. Maud II.
z. II. Dyer, Portland, blk. m. Montague.
II. W; Clark. Portland, bk m. Rebekah.
l. z. Woodbury., Portland, bk. &. Edward c.
Q. b. Gilman, Portland, bro S, Gen. Hancock.
L. Z. Woodbury., Portland, b. g. Payson 7,
Entries for the 2.37 class have not been
made. The fair will come off today if the
weather permits. A full attendance is ex-
pected.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
Races Postponed at ReadfIeld

WINTHROP, Sept 26. = The second day
OF the Kennebec fair at Readfield is rather
inclement and has seriously interfeIed with
the success of the show. Five races on the
cards for today and tomorrow are postponed
on account of the weather. The fair will he
continued Friday and Saturday when good
races will occur 9
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
Richmond Farmers and Mechanics.
Especial to the Press.

IoPCNlstI 70 tIIt I ItoosI
RICHMOND, Sept. 26.-The annual cattle
show and fair of the Richmond Farmers
and Mechanics Club was held at the fair
grounds yesterday. While not up to former
years in amount and variety the exhibition
in regard to quality was we'll sustained. The
attendance was good
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
EairfieId,s centennIaI-

FAIRFIELD, Sept. 26-Fairfeld's Grand
Centennial exhibition, cattle show and fair
will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Oct. Sd, 4th and 9TH, Of next week.
under the auspices of the Fairfield Board of
Trade Arrangements are nearly completed
Tor their great celebration which is to be pre-
eminently celebration of the centennial
A great cattle show and fair is to be held in
connection with other features. On We'd
nesday forenoon the stock will be arranged
and classified on the fair grounds, and the
committees of award will be selected. At
o'clock p. M, there will be an examination
of herds, oxen, steers. cows, heifers, sheep.
poultry and swine. AT 2 o'clock D. M, trial
OF draft oxen and steers. On Thursday, the
second day at o'clock a. M, examination of
stations, brood mares, colts and fillies. At
10 a. M, trial of draft horses.
!, AT IL a. m. there will be grand cavalcade
through the streets of the village composed
OF cattle shown at the fair, and a grand
trades procession, in which will be seen real
istic pictures of Fairfield folk of a hundred
years ago, ancient relics of the old Fairfield,
etc, etc. AT p. m. there will be trotting on
the Park for purse of 800 for 800 class. a
purse of $127 for 2.37 class, and also a purse
OF $25 for gentlemens driving horses without
records.
On Friday, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, Hon. ii. M.
Heath, of Augusta, will deliver the centen-
MAI address in Railroad Square, to be fol-
lowed by an historical sketch of Fairfield by
A. w. Brainard, Esq AT 2 p. m. there viii
be trotting on the Park for the following
purses: 500 for 2.42 class; $500 for 80 class.
during the afternoon, Lawrence, who now
nolds the fastest record (2.255) ever made in
MAINE Dy any stallion excepting Glenarm,
record.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
Leaving the Prohibition Party.

AUBURN. N. Y. Sept. 26-These are
dreary days in the Prohibition camp in this
city. The deserters from the Prohibition
party have been more numerous since the
nomination of Gov. Hill, and just now they
are breaking rapidly for the Republican
camp. A few days ago Walter G. Robinson,
the designer of the Seward statue, who had
voted the Prohibition ticket at one or two
elections. came out for the Republican ticket.
He showed how free marble would injure his
business. and did not propose to vote for It,
Today in published letter, Rev. +, II. Hin
man, of the Calvary Presbyterian church OF
this city. announced that he would vote fol
Warner Miller and for Harrison and Morton
He has voted the Prohibition ticket since
1885,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
EVERYBODY WAITING FOR SUNSHINE
On the Fair Grounds where Maine
Products are Shown.
How the Farmers of Cumberland
Will Entertain Their Friends.
Fairfieid's Centennial to be made
Memorable by Big Show.
Especial TO the Press. ]

DAMARIscoTTA, Sept. 26.-The Lincoln
county fair which opened yesterday under
such favorable circumstances has, ,on account
Of the severe storm, been postponed on ac-
count of bad weather. The show of fruit is
superior; that of farm products large, while
the entries for horses and cattle bid fair to
exceed any previous year. A large number
OF trotters are on the grounds and some good
races are expected. When the races will
be held will depend entirely on the weather,
and that is very tickle this season.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at So. so
year; # paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for S100 per square for first in
sertlon. and 30 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address al communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. ga freight
train on the New York road was passing
over the marshes ON the outskirts Of the city
early this morning, when an unusually neavy
gust Of wind lifted the roof from the ior-
ward car and carried it 40 yards. ueotse
LOTUS, head brakeman. was carried into lne
air with the roof, but saved hinsen oy ca'eh-
ing hold of several telegraph wires.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
Struck by Lightning.

WAREHAM, Mass, Sept 26.-The house Of
Charles Gammons was struck by lightning
this morning. Considerable damage was
done to the chimney. The rear Of the house
was demoralized and the corner of the house
torn of. The electricity ran around the
house TO the front door, tearing the steps up.
Mr.. Churback, father-in-law of Mr.. Gam
mons, was struck and considerably injured.
Mrs. Churback, his wife, was struck, but re-
ceived no seriols injury.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27

BIDDEFoRD, Sept 26.-The storm raised
havoc with shipping off the coast. The
schooner Emily Dennison, Capt. Garland, Of
Saco, for Boston with brick. parted her
chains and was driven ashore in cove near
Phillips Rock. Biddeford Pool. The small
fishing schooner, Swan, belonging in Bristol
Me-, with herring also drlfted into the same
cove. The crews Of both vessels were as
sisted by the life saving crew. The Denni.
son can probably be gotten off after the
WIND subsidies and her cargo Is lightened
The fishing schooner lost her keel and will
parts Of their rigging but suffered no serious
DAMAGE
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me. Sent .
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-27
No Deaths In Jackson.
Good News from pecatIr

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 26-There were no
deaths and no new cases today. The sick
are doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
:, AUERBACH
81 BRO
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY

Silks 4 cents
chez and zoe yard.
of
Uilp perez
tot
of and Remnants at 80 CTS regular
value 9Octs - ~ 49,
Dress Patterns VIII 60 quick
OneI Check, Is at ST. Will go QUICK
OneI of aeckG
OF
shades ST. 5
get for this season u. 800 -,
of Bathing Suits 81 % $25 only
One o. Ruchng yards fo7 %
One at yard
25 $40 each
Remnan
Lotto DarkSu
OneI of
Brushes 5O are
eIotSo
OF Ladies
balance
following prce
37K ard GA yard; worth double 80 e. % g. 60 zo
of
andS reduced 8 from regular price
Nothing
and has offered in this city.
Clothing Department offers several lots OF
StrawHa a $125 each.
One ot of Gents Shirts, worth $125
Unlaundried Shirts
Blbrggan and
for reduced from 70 and $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

Alexander Frank
Allen D Q
Aplin F Z
AuIsburn L
Anderson Peter ]
Archibald William
Berg John l.
Brooks Charles G
Burton Enoch
Bailey Elw0od
Balray G E
Burton Hosea NJ
Barnes ] N
Bennett Joseph
Burns James
Rurd Martin
Blackburn NJ
Braley Thomas A
Bush 7
BriscO William
Brown C G
Brown Captain JOS
Brown Sam
Brown James S
Chief Engineer S L
l. A Railroad
Clayton A w
Cronin Deunis2
Clements Frank
Cushman Frank 2
Christensen James
| CoulsCn J K
| Candelard Manuel
Chatte' ton OF
| Collinston MannasSs
DeVall Albert
| Davis d F
| Driscoil Edward 2
Durlin Fred
| Duncan Francis
| DOnnelly Gerald
Davis Cad q
Dorall ] 4
DObbs John Fl
Duchemen P +
DaWane Otto
Dittman August
Egbert John A
Evans John 2
Eckmsn P A
Emery " Fl
+ urman Daniel
Fingua John B
Fasts bend ] A
Fox Neal IN
franklin NJ E
GaDrIelson John
Gran Albert
Garvey Chris A
Gardner Duncan
Gerber John T
Guisppe Pomato
Green r L
Hanson Albert
Herman Bishop
Hager G L
Hos? er Joseph
Hume ] I
Hill J Q
Huskey II F
Huse o
Hollow Thomas
Hibbend Simon
Hartly William
IrYen J
Jones William
Johnson John L
G. r. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
MIsCELLANEOU
No. 9. No.7. No. 5. No. g. No. l. Stations

EASTWARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
GENTLEMEN's LIST

Jensen Laren
Jewett Solomon
Jessup Thomas
Il err Edw G
Kjettstrom E T
Kahlen Joseph
King NJ L
Kennedy r
Locke Joseph M
Leonard Frank
La Rose Frank
Logged Harry
Lamb John
Linden Nicholas
Moss Henry
Mills Thomas II
Morris Rev Up
Mortensen j
Maxwell ] D
Maklnen august
Marshall A
Marsden Charles I
Manning NJ K
Mills Thomas
EMacleod n w
McGinnis Frank
McGartan Joseph
McGufoy James
Nelson Fred
Norton Thomas
Nolan William 3
Nelson E H
Olson L NJ
Cakes Charles
Olsen Ed
Oakley Henry
Osborn Louis
O'COnnor William
Palmer Byron G
Peterson Waldemar
Price Curtis
Perkins George w
Price Rees
Perry William
Roller Noah
Randall Oscar
lockwood Samuel
Rober S n P
Richards Fred
Rupp George NJ
Reese ] H
Robertson w A
Reid w J
Shin Bros
Stemeck C H
Snyder T P
School John
Silver George D
Sane berg Niels J
Straw W Il
Shields James
Schenck Jerry 2
Smith George
Smith E D
Smith Ii
Teyland Charles
Tyrrell D Nj 2
Taylor Hyrum w
Thompson NJ S
Turner Mason
Updyke Abraham
Vengar John
Vangen P c
Victro Robert
Williams David
Wood George
Williams ] C
ARRATT, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
Advice to Living Skeletons.

Nothing thins a man down like a
heavy cold or severe cough. 1t feeds
on flesh, on muscle; it impoyerishes
the blood; it converts all the curves of
the figure into angles. Get rid of it,
sufferer, as you prize ccmeliness of
person, health, life. Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar, is the only
remedy needed. 1t acts like blessed
balsam on the membranes of the throat
and lungs, and charms away by its
soothing action, every infammatory
symptom. All druggists are supplied
with it. Prices so cents and 81, or six
bottles small size, 81 80, and six bottles
large size S.. Pixies Tcothache Drops
cure in one minute.
MIRRORS TELL THE STORY of complex
ions beautified by the aid of GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP.
(, Hills HAIR and WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
ALI the Rage.
Very much used by the young people.
The "Petite" Photograph, $3.50 per
dozen at Fox & Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES LIST.

IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
II Salt Lake City, July b. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
WESTWARD.
I No. A. No. 6. No. 5. No. 10


excepted Trains
pactice
Douglas Mountngs
Supda
FARE FROM MAIN STREET AND RETURN, e5c.
W. W. HARDY, wv
.andE CTS A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

is LIST.
Kehnder Miss Maggie
Kim bail Zula
Lindholm Mrs A
AMoon C H
Millers Mrs Della
Marshall Miss CO
March banks Mrs NJ A
Marsden Mrs Ellen
MaXon Miss Helen
Marshall Miss Mary
MarShey Miss Mary
Mallory Ida
McGaw Miss May
nNewman Miss Clara
Pollard Miss Mary E
Page MISS J
X oSenbrantz Miss G.
Mrs N P
Robinson Miss Lula
Spier Miss Carrie
Stuart Miss Mary E 2
Snow Mrs Fife
Schenck Miss Hattie
I thompson Mrs Mercy
Taylor Miss Lizzie
williams Mrs Simous
Yole Mrs ] A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

heavy peg four or five inches long Toy %
string say seven inches long. from % strap
nhuvo m- knee 900 each fore leg STU that IT,
viii vhock lightly against his shin and cal
h- attention 90 lt every stamp ana hr "''l
soon stop stamping rather Than he ann"N'l
by 10. a piece of stout elastic fastened
about the hind log vii stop nm kicking l'
the stall Som" ,tahlemen cure s,', kl'N
rr~ ht hanging loosely piece OF hnfn'u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
AGRICULTURAL,


correspondent of the Elmlro. y 49,
Farmers club. referring 90 Che common
irnctirr Of allowing corn torroW too thick
ly .n,- that if the variety i- small and the
corn .a far behind that there Is no danger
of ii. rip.uiuc hc would leave Of alone aud
cunt If ,n the fall for fodder. hut ii Dos rapid
Growth it ripcn fully Developed ears 1t
should hc thinncd nt once. In his section
,brrr opI, large varieties are planted. and
tuo stalk are enough for one hill. thinning
corn i- 900, of the main points 900 corn cul
urr aud lt j. necessary 60 the full gro" th
and development Of the stalks and "nr- 10
re- trc.omo operation, but with few boys
70 ur.o field can bee thiuuod iu day y
stick or cane should hc carried iu one hand
o. 70 support. while the sucker, and SMALLER
stalks can be- readily pulled up and thrown
inside one person can easily thin two rows
ogory time he crosses the field He has seer
acre, Trimmed and has never seen amy dam
AGE lone 10 the remaining stalks bypullnl
out part The stalks remaining are large
and thrifty and will make rapid start
u. saws it has been the custom to thin corr
u m. section many years and they have
become noted for the large growth an.
weld Of their corn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

THE HOUSEHOLD.


For picnic lunch nothing rclishes much
better than cold boiled ham saudwichc- and
hard boiled eggs Cold chicken, too, Is al
ways good nnd tongue Is excellent. ii mot
too salt Then there are salads that ran hc
carried and Of nl things, salads are most
nppctznr Sardinc. are q relish that sci
dom fail with lemon and there are varic.
ties vt herring that really make one feel
hungry These ARE $50 strong, that unless
care is taken every part Of the lunch he
comes scented with them Picked fish. cs.
pccially salmon. j, very good if one likes
ii,h
When people habitually carry lunch
neither bread or biscuit should be used eN
clu,ivcly, hut change i, always desirable
and brown bread will occasionally bc found
to bee welcome The cold meats should bc
varied aud cold roast beef, mutton, veal
or lnmb. or boiled mutton or corucd beef
should ho rcsorted TO- 4 little dish Of pick
led beet. chow chow. or Chilly sauce will
| surprise "A person into an appetite, ms will %
dish of pincapplcs nicely cut and slightly
-ugarpd
If cake is put IN the lunch basket or hox.
1t should hc of "a moist kind, unless the per
son ha. "a decided liking for dry sponge cake.
| or other similar kinds The old fashioned
| cream cake, or Washington pie as 1t Is
sometimes called, is one OF the good things,
and, although it breaks easily it can be-
| carried m a saucer or other small dish
! There are various little tarts and cnko-
| with Jelly. cream fruit and sauce i'm them
| that look STD pretty that one will often eat
them for that reason alone 1t makes such
| a difference whether lunch looks well or
not and the putting up has much 20 d0
| with the looks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

Farmers should live IN concord with their
ucighbors Oneof the means of doing this
is uu one side au ohligmg desire to aid 10y
lending and on tine other enough ndepend
cnt spirit mot o. weary TIN, ohliging neigh
hor with ovcrmuch borrowing 1t should
be- remembered that 1t is disgrace to IA
farmer. however poor, 10 bee obliged 90 bor
row certain CLASSES of tools, used almost
every day. costing little, aud easily iniur-
ed Some people borrow hoes costing less
than half dollar each and easily duled
so as to destroy half of this value. On the
other hand, the higher priced implements
used mirequently, may often better bee hired
than owned In this way grain drills, NOW
crs' and rrapers may do service for an en-
tire urlghhorhood and all parties do much
better los the transaction than if each had
the extra expense with exclusive service.
-Ctiiirdfur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

THE Law or VERMONT AGAINST NDULrERAT-
IND lN HuHuNo uF RICHNESS.
There are so many butter and cheese fac
toric- now that 1t Is an important matter
for them 10 hr honestly supplied and man
aged The statute OF Vermont upon the
subject D. 49, follows
Section llGf A person who knowingly
sells. supplies. or bring, to be manufactured
to mttrr or cheese mandatory in the
state mill, diluted with water, or adulterat
rd, or milk from which cream has been TAX
en-. or keeps back part of the milk known
as "strippug> or knowingly brings or
supplies milk 90 butter or cheese manu-
factory that /, tainted or partly sour from
want of care in the keeping of ,trainers,
ar vessels in which said milk i, kept or a
butter or chrcse manufacturer who know
ugy use, or directs his employees tu Use
cream from the milk brought to said butter
or cheese manufacturers, without the con
sent of the OWNERS thereof. shall forfeit not
loss than twenty five dollars, and not moro
than one hundred dollars, with costs, to be
recovered W AN action founded upon this
statute, before "a Justice, iu the name and
for the benefit of those upon whom such
fraud b. committed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

II Do We're true that 40 per cent OF iht
cost pT all ,yoolous used i'm this country Is
duc to the tariff. what would necessarily
follow Just thi, That if the tariff were
abolished every suit pf wooden clothes sold
far S1O ,,ould sell for 81 With whole
suits of all wool clothes selling for 81 how
much would the farmer yet for his wool
the mill employees for weaving it and the
tailor. of both sexes for making the gar
ments When whole suits Of all wooden
Goods are sold for Sc which is the object of
the Democratic raid ON this Northern in
dustry. God helm the wool growers and the
moor creatures who maintain existence 10y
| voavin. cloth and masking clothing. Cloth.
ing is cheap enough now. To make 1t
cheaper moan. TO reduce labor to the Euro
| pc'm level '''rri'" H'""''.
In-t Monday the national house of rep
rrscntativo, struck one of the leading NJ
rirulturnl interest, of TIN, country "a stag
..orin. blow by voting to remove the duty
., FOREIGN wool and thus place the Amcri
cam farmer M direct competition with the
,,n,l grower. of Australia. south America
and India Why thi, branch of Congress
should lo-ir, to make American sheep
farming uuproftahlr. tU reduce the value
of all the sheen I'm the country hv one half
TO- rriuuIp millions of farmers all over the
land. is difficult to ,oc. Why wool should
10. made free. while foreign sugar and iron
and coal are to bee taxed. or why the far
| mon -houh bear this additional burden,
common uortHl- can NOT discern The ON
i,. ,r.-,uu.ut seem. e.. br Europe has FIRE,
wool Wool growers needn't hc wholly
l,b.artruad however. for the uncertainty
of the fat, of the fire., wool clause in tn,
SENATE will prevent the vote of the Ilou,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

For over five years ! was % constant suifrrr
with that most terrible and annoy Ing ds,.~' dN s.
p"ISa Aftcrpayug uut hundreds of dollars. Ia,
only medicine found that would du me- amy spu,
was sulphur Btlrro Six BOTTLES cured me Sow
| can eat we'll and am happy and hungry EdI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

when Rahy WAS sick, We gave her Castora
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

Chicago. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R'Y

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y
Its main lines and branches include CHICAGO,
PEORIA. MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND. DAVEN-
FORT. DIES MONIES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MUS
CATIGE, KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH. LEAv-
EFW0RTH. ATcHISoN. CEDAR RAPIDS.
WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIs and ST. PAUL,
and scorce OF intermediate cities Choice Of
routes 70 and nom the Pacific Coast AL trans
icra In Union depots. Fast trains Of Fine Day
Coaches. elegant Dining Cara, mapalldcont Pull
man Palace Sleepers, and (betwecn Chicago. St
Joseph, Atohison and Kansas City Reclining
Chair Cars. solts Free, 20 holders Of through
hr6t-clasa tickets.
Chicago, Kansas d. Nebraska ny
"Creat Rock island Route"
Extends West and Southwest nom Kansas Cisy
and st. Joseph 10 NELSON, HORTON, BELLE
VILE. TOPEKA. HERIN0ToH. WICHITA,
HUTCHINSON CALDWELL. and all points IN
KANSAS AND sourHERN NEBRASKA
and beyond Eatire passenger equipment OF the
celebrated Pullman manufacture. All safety ap-
Iliances and modern improvements.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock island,
Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolis and st.
Paul, Its Watertown branch traverses tho great
"WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT"
Of Eorthern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota, and
East Central Dakota 20 Wntertown. Spirit Lake,
Sioux Falls and many other towns and cities.
The Snort Line via Seneca and Kankalkee offers
superior facilities 10 travel 70 and from Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and other Southern pointA
For Tickets, Maps Folders, desired informa-
ton. apply at any Coupon Ticket Office or address
E. ST. JOHN. ga. HoLBRook,
aenl MANAGER, Gen1 Tiki q Pass Ast
CHICAGO, ILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

The well known etr,u-turuuG properties of Iron
combined with other tonnes AMI most perfect
urryiur are found 300 Carriers Iron Pills which
strengthen the nerves and hudN and Improve the
blood and complexion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

Prof o. r. Gleason. who Is now con,d
cred one Of the best trainers of horses in
this country and who has been employed by
the government to train horses for army
purposes gave the following hints i'm "a re-
cent lecture. They will certainly be IN.
structivc and interesting to all who have
the management of horses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
VERMONT
LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
DIItIcCTORS;
TRU6TI5IsEs

Hos g. j AMluDN GEO $ DDWLEN.
Hos. g. ID HARRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

N says Wi,tar'~ Ral~tm of Wild Cherry cures
cough hN lnn~,uug and cleansing the lungs am
allaNng irritation. thus removing the causn DO
stend of drying up the cough and leaving Oh
,'atl~t' h.hIul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

To cure % horse of stamping In the stall
hang bit of Wupi only "a moderately