davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
PRODUCE MARKETS

LlyERpoot. Mar 27--ss0 p m--noef-IIodern oFsY mod
esssely Pork Holders oser sgsrngly Hams
Holders oAer freely 1alqw- Holders ofor inodTra,ey
a2lrn q tnrpentine supply Is geoi Rosn--H odcfa
spaEngy primo western, spot firm AZ 36s od March frn
~ sesedi April ard MAY steady a S7s Whnt-Holdsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

2a5 P TSs ' SsS
Net cash balances SOP 9l5 so92 Inc 7e7
The foreign exchanges were dull ana IeatHIS
less and there was no change IN the qnOtaIuoIs
for actual business as follows: Bankers phIS az
"a SO and 81 80 respectively Tor long anu s1V5
sterling; French francs at Obj SO ana o,LT 20
reichmarzS at % Ia ana VI o-oi anu s"iN''' "
In London British consols closed unchanged at
% 81 FOR money ana 20 on ooh io ronnds ON hal.
ance and money WAS rather dearer az = i-Z 70
2 81 per cent Bar silver was o shade higher at
American railway shares were firm ut fraotlonal
adyanees, but part OF the Improvement was lost
in the late dealings AT PARIS f[engn dn pc S SeS
were steady at $685., exchange on Lohdoh Oeihs
g5,2s i-2 francs TO the pound
1be Governors Of the Stock Exchange at n
meeting today admitted to dealings the following
Denver and Rio Grande western-An additional
so3l, 900 first mortgage bonds, completing tne
issue OF 100000 ,,,..., 40 am mn
Long Island Ralrosd-An additional y, 600 600
stoel, 10 replace 5000 900 common and 81, 1000 900
preferred stock Of the Brooklyn and Montauk
Railroad a.. ,,..,.,.
S5,Ogl 900 stock, making the present capital
The consolidated Electric Light Company
81, $50. 600 eaptal stock e. Brown certlhcaies
oniyl. with authority 10 the Stock List committee
TO add other amounts until the total capital
reaches s., 10000 ~,
The following securities were sold az auction 81 me fi
Estate Exchange and Auction Room. limited by Adrian H.
x 90 shares RED Elephant Mining Co.. s25 lot
Right title and interest n in bonds Of Red Ee-
plant Mining Co., soy eaeh eep0S'en WIN @u'oe "o'
90 shares Howard Insurance Co., 81
40 600 Silver Springs, Ocals and Gun RAILROAD land
Grant aud sinking Fund nrst mostgaRe per cent bonds
al ooo Metropolitan GasIdRht Co. Of " Y.
rare bond due Aug, 1900 iI6 Ia.
5000 Hew.Yofk CITY per cent Improvement stock,
Il oco NeS.YoIs Civ per cent Central PARK fund
stock due July l. 1888. interest Feo May Aug and Now
a. 900 New.York City per cent Central Park fund
stock due July 1898 Interest Feb May. Aug and Nov,
600 How.York CITY per cent additional new crotOn
AQauet stock due Ang /. 1900 inieFes. May ana Nov
81, 900 Eev.York City per cent Crobn water main
stock due Nov. l. 1900 intsrest May and Now i3s rs
sssTss B bSsrsSn ssSha Rss SS as
% shares Osweg0 and Syracuse Railroad Co.. 1S5 IL.
80 shares Long Island Railroad Co. % I.2
10 shares Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
D shares Central Pacific RAILROAD Co.. az 81.
Z shares Michigan Central Railroad Co. - l-2.
20 shares Philsdrlphia and Reading Rsrpad Co. 40 81
IS shares National FiFn Insurance Co, $50.
T8 shares Jefferson Insurance Co., lo6
shaiss wiiAns6uIg Gss-i4ght Co. 100 IL
| 1900, IOi IL
100 shares Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad Co 2
10 shares the Consolidated Electric light Co. O51.2
10 shares the Consolidated Electric Light Co. tFuA
Cotton Exchange seat CaIl dues psid) ssoo
1873 shares Nassau Gas-light Co OF Brooklyn. III.
5000 Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. per
terea bonds. duo 1891. 10j 1.e
5000 Toledo St Louis and Kansas City Railroad hfse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

WHAT Was OAiNE olOChJ.
The character of the speculation in stocks was
not changed to-day, although there was n sharp
turn In die course Of prices. The opening was at
London market to follow the downward movement
buying American securities may be speedily con-
tfadieted The narrowness of the market and the
fact that the advances were made by the South
western and granger stocks. which had been sold
most freely during the last fcw days, were plain
indications that the trading was entirely pro-
fessional. The improvement caused by the strength
NJ lle foreign market was not only maintained,
but after an hour or two OF insipid weakness
prices moved mp again, and the closing was strong
az the highest points for the leading Western
stocks Atchison kept che lead in volume OF husi-
ness, and its final gain of ] per cent fairly
measured the movement st. Paul. Rock Island.
about per cent higher, and Northwest alone
hesitated, with an advance Of only Ia per cent.
The weakness OF Reading, which lost small frac-
ton in spite of the afternoon rally. was due in
large part TO the publication OF the February
earnings. The low prices Of many stocks have
begun to attract new buyers.
The final rally was helped By rumors that the
directors of the Union Pacific were considering the
expediency Of resumfng dividends, and still moro
by the formal announcement Of the consolidation
OF the Bee Line end Big Four companies
The comparative ease Of money was not unfmpor-
tant aid, because fears Of extreme rates had not
been fulfilled.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no sales OF Governments bonds at the
boards. The market was strong and bids for the
4 per cents were raised. The closing quotations
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF W-JERSE{
~ Trains leave ohanbsrsst. Station week esys
n, 90 10 and II 20 N. f;fS $50 e q 80 :l
$40 $40, :40. g. 10 80 .. M ~ midnisht Sunday,
addison.i train. % crssskin and way. GAO m -
' 'Pt r Manuel Spring valley noOsey sna Tainau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

The Treasury accepted $500 4I-2s at los.
State bonds were deli and ffm The tfansac-
tons were limited 20 Small sales Of Tennessee
settlements Is 81 r. Alabama IS ct 1o1 IL and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

..,n.sas o,nd;ne ss at l2 1-2. OF CITY os am
stocIs western National sold lol ~ e,sSe and
RailrOad bonds Were nateriaiIy higher The
nnhhtIa5e,nhia and Reading issues were ~ 81
.eaI and first incomes fell per Ssds ;ncouess
second incomes 5s to Ss an mortgage As yielded
5-e 20 % %. :, 90 IA ON the other hand, Cnlcago'
harrington and Quincy As, Aep5a ls socond con,
gained the fraction at W - ~ Missouri Pa
SOS SOS tirdS "a TO 100 and Lake Erls ana
Was,ern fiysts 3 per cent to 10 tne ~,
closed firm, although not aieeteu OPP
th9 raHI =, ,ariisted departmtnt Of the Stock fn-
,an,e vi there was little trading Cotton III osl
tfcates were dull 3400, at 9oIiing IN si IL
Sugar Refineries 4 ,709) atCer ss OTHER transac-
ions were in National Lead Trust IdVV Kim
RSlnswiek Company (66J) at Fl -4azo.a c.eorafs
ftOn and PS%srGSs G GSS5 a. aVS IS 58s
Fa Stor ,Ied ar 4 ncr cent ON CALL and con-
siderable business was done at a. anu tree pferinEs
~ balances carried the rate down 10 PEE oeu'
which was the closing ngupe 4 A. do,- WIS nc
The Clearing House statement to-uSy Vice.
follows Exchanges, sllS'Soo''"N'
The Sub Treasury to-day was debtor 70 1ne
CLEARING House s7l0420. Its net gam on gei o
s455 81 made up i oy g Tbe DAYS operations
covered Receipts, s2,36l ,554 payIne19'Ss, rs
401. resulting in a general balance OF sa91'it -
357, consisting OF 81 $40 CUM ""N '"
GIL currency. .~,-,,,,c~,
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasury at washington re-
ceiyed to-day S115,IG5 National hank notes i0f
redemption. oo o-- d +ho In
.ernai reyrnne receipts were 1921, 5S4
To-day's Washington Treasury statement on ca i
on hand and deposits in bank compares VIII Ine
6cures Of fine last previous statement rs follows
March o. March 81 DiaerenceS
,,. Gala On hand s95 s5I I3 sia5 Ga 734 Dee 81 oSg9
Net Silver on ND elise 25 2T2s3447 Inc. I@sZZI
Net lssSid tenders oss72e5s oe17s114 Dec. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
| CHASING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
/ san Francisco March "a. lsc7.
Assessment, 80 cents.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF THE COUNTRY.

Wednesday, March ZIP. m.
The Treasury statement Of foreign commerce lor
February shows an excess OF imports OF merchah-
disc of only S2,219,5oJ, against slO,l 7o,92o IN
the same month last year. The difference is still
more strongly marked when the movements Of
merchandise and specie are compared, for the inn
ports exceeded the exports only siOs,2o2, against
ss,67o,494 last year. For the eightmonths Of the
Governments fiscal year the exports Of merchan-
disc and specie exceeded the imports by
s54 1851, 7Os against s59,s5 in the previous cor
responding period.
The following tables contain the figures for
February and for eight months for the past three
wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
RailroaDs.

NEW LINE TO
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
VIA
CENTRAL r. r. OF NEwJERsEY.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD.
and
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SOLID TRAINs-No TRANSFERS.
NO EXTRA FARE FOR FAST TIME
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

m RrsHEs o, every description at as Peasl.st. oppo
ID sits Peck slip. LOWEST PhlCeS- SOnN n
HoPPEI, Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

ca quotations. Follows No. 2 Spring whsas e9S
eaI NO Spring WHEAT Sc. No 2 Bed 80 090i.c. No
CSrn3ls. &c No oAtA25he. No. hye S2He, No Bar
Icy oaa so FlAI seca st g 81 Prime r., Im9.sg
sS Der 100 10 Short Rb sidss loose s6 so9ss Dry
49, ahoaiaera l,oxad % b0076. short Clear Edes
SoIsS 90 62iaa75. whiskey daIsrs nnished goods o3
Eyyssrfri aA"TIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

THE COMING NEW METAL.

A LUM1NUM. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
rHR aRNERAL LTSr
Actual Sales. oIo.ihs

OPS. H'E.;1.ew'Yzinsl Bid. lAIk'a col
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
sInrnpr fnr AnnIr..

The orchardist who RAISES fruit extensive
ly for market can afford to build apart
mcnt> suited 10 his need, say. writer in
the New York Tribune but the average
farmer, who only seeks to have a liberal
supply for family use must depend upon
cellar or garnet for storage The proper
conditions torrctarding decay are an even,
cool temperature Ia few degrees above the
freezing point and then abstain from hand
ling the fruit Moisture in connection with
heat always hastens decomposition, but IA
moderate amount of the former m coniunc-
tlon with "a low temperature preserves the
fruit plump and Juicy, aud perhaps retains
the flavor When the crop Is spread ont
thnly ou Slated shelves, one may notice
the premonltory symptoms AT once and re
move all such without delay Handling
the sound specimens Is thus avoided and as
one rotten apple will soon convey the cor
rupung influence to its neighbors the sup
pity of good fruit can he retained much long
cr hv a weekly inspection Wrapping each
specimen of valuable varieties in soft paper
uuquestionahy tends to preserve them and
retain their beautiful tints, but 1t prevents
one from examination of their condition as
they approach maturity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

Two suggestions present themselves anent
tine proposed occupancy of deserted farms
u New Hampshire and Vermont First.
To- exempt from taxation for say ten years
improvements made upon these farms for
tine town can lose nothing from taxable
property, but may bee able To provide for
considerable increase IN the future Sec
ond. To- give those who take the deserted
farms the benefit of cheap capital The
state can borrow money at three per cent
aud make money out of land transactions
which would be- runous 90 the common far
mer The commissioner can buv farms and
settle q score of families by raising "a many
thousand dollar, & each of these families
paid six per cent for 81 years, or ten per
cent for H. years, the state would get back
the principal and interest and could give a
full title To- each farm Half million dol
lars would give either New Hampshire or
y ermont all the coonists at present desir
able ~. l. Farmer.
There can hardly 10, ID reasonable obiec.
tuu To- the exemption from taxation as sug
grsted boy the Farmer 1t is true that moth
ing can bo lost hy such exemption. since
there is a general depreciation Of unoccu
pied lands and % dimnutiou of the assessed
value for purposes of taxation. while occu
paucy will bee certain to increase the value
NOT only of these lands but of other lands
Iu th, nelghborhood, and ultimately tend To-
reduce the per cent of taxation required tn
raise given sum. boy increasing the list
upon which ir is assessed u is question
whether. iu tine end the state would not bee
tine gamer if all abandoned or wild land,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
AGRICULTURAL.


A u.a tom ru the Bellows Fails Time.
States that farmers are bringing iu apple.
g., the stations boo that vicinity from dis
lance OF twenty or thirty miles and selling
them delivered ON the cars at ten cents a
nushe Cars are being filled with cider
apples at the stations along the line of the
narrow gauge railroad. aud the farmers get
Iut them delivered ou the cars, the nagul
nccut sum of o. cents per hundred pounds
$50, placing any value 600 tine apples thi.
uay- about ID cents for good day work.
with board and Use of team included
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

animal will respond more freely 20 kind
treatment aud eo,d food than sheep But
neglect seems Co be- the great drawback to
the farmer us % WOO. grower aud because
sheep fail to- give returns under such treat
meut they are condemned a. unworthy
The average fleece of wool does not weigh
over four pounds. and the average sheep
does not yield more than fifty pounds of
mutton and that of an inferior quality
What If boy improvement these Heeces
should bc raised 90 ten or even eight pounds
and the growth of mutton To- seventy five
pounds The difference IN dollars and
cents IN the farmers pocket would make
him look with some degree Of favor upon
his ilocks besides the pleasure Of knowing
that be had done something IN the way Of
progression Improvement is the one thing
necessary IN our nocks Not that every
farmer should have all thoroughbreds That
would not be profitable 30 ALL hut grade up
the flock toy the selection of the best com
mon ewes and the purchase f thorough
bred bucks A few extra dollars placed
in good buck will be returned greatly
multiplied IN the enhanced value of the
lambs so man can afford 10 disregard
the value of the buck he uses. My expert
ence with sheep has taught me that they
are profitable Where farmers size their
tiock- according ~ their farms and facili-
ties for caring for them they cant fail to
reap reasonable rewards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
The RuII aud the Train.

The engineered the south bound passenger
train ON the Atchinsou Topeka X Santa
be railroad last SATURDAY. when nearing
Wagon Mound, saw large bunch of cattle
near the track close ahead Blowing his
steam whistle in short horrifying shreks
the nerd attrighted left the track. All but
pur old bull % monarch of the prairies, who
answered the howl of the locomotive with
II nrloN of defiance Lashlug his sides
with his tail and paving clouds of dirt into
the air he awaited the coming of ms mighty
antagonist The distance was too short for
the engineer to stop his train With low
cred head the old bull hravely charged the
IRON horse The crash came and the mis-
guided bovine was crushed to ii shapeless
corpse His heavy body derailed the ten
der of the engine. but the air brakes stop
ped the train without serious damage. The
verdict of the passengers gave the bull
credit for more pluck than judgment
La, ctdS e. ~ VI Sf0ci GrOiCcI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

Grange Home, thinks an important qnes-
uou has got to bee considered in connection
with the effort To repopulate abandoned
farm land u Vermont and elsewhere in
New England Thi, /, whether agriculture
has got 90 adapt itself To- the changed meth
DDS which have been introduced in other
department, of industry Manufacturing
is nov done 10y the cooperation of capital
Iu large corporations, which make money
whore small concern would fail Must
tins bee done iu agriculture There Is one
farm of tins kind u New Hampshire owned
by the Cheshire Improvement company. 1t
contains over 1000 acres with buildings
enough toimake "a respectable village 10y it
self. employing lli persons with a pay roll
during the summer of 500 The celehrat-
ct Dreriout farm Is now managed 10y a
stock company. the stock being held hv
Hon. Edward Burnett his father and broth
"r. These establishment, are managed on
exactly the same methods as a factory or
railroad would be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

m
wi
wi
and
The
took
NNN
tutlC,I
clsas
seems
The
grtllIIl
solire
him
he
Tht
IN
eIIltle
vell
,aI d
are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
a Dig in she Rib-,

II on the right side and lower part of the dIl.
phragm though pluyully meant and delivered. I-
calculated tu evoke profanity from "a chaplN
whose liver is ont of order When that region is
sore and clugrstrd, pukrs seem tieudish Look 40
"a mans cuuntenaurr err you prod him under the
ribs II his skin and -yrhalls have "A salloW tugy.
you may infer also that his tongue is turrrd. his
breath apt % he sour thai hr has pains not only
beneath his ribs but uudrth the right shoulder hlAu,
Also, that his bowels are Irregular and his dl-r-
tiou impaired. Instead ut making a llcusr de-.
mlnstratlon uu his ribs recommend INN o. take
Hostrtttr's Stomach Bittrrs. the finest ann bilious
and Alternative medicine eNtaut Incompatible i~
10. also. toi dyspepsia. rheumatism urrN CUISINES.
kidney truuhlr and fever and auup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

There h much discussion going ON among puul
try kttprr- about the number oft eggs thar hrus
Hi different breeds ought tu lay lu "a year While
authorities dIftrr. and each claims Superiority foI
hl, tayurItr hrt'H4. practical men are rapidly com
ing iu the conclusion that any standard breed with
pruIrr treatment viii give satisfactory results
OF ruur~r Those who arr trying On boom certain
breeds claim most Tor them We have heard
much said ab1ur winter LAYERS auI almost
every trrrI has had hnom iu that direction
Now. while we believe 100 thoroughbred fowls as
We du lu tuurluEh-hrrd stock ut any kind We also
proper treatment VIII las al any srasuu except
Tor tWuur three weeks while mnuItng Sinct the.
krrprf- ur poultry have found b. comparatively
easy iu Eri plenty nt eggs lu winter from ANY va
rrtN THE hen is ut valu" 900 ratio with her egg
pruIurlu- capacity lhr Is' uf Tine Prolific poul-
try fnnl quIirupl-~ this capacity. and therefore
ihr value ui the hen As the food B., sold m every
town ami hamlet in the country anyone can easily
verify THIS statement uX actual test
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

hat placed 900 bis hands ny am East India mission
any the formula ut "a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections. also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful curative puWer-
u thousands uf casrs has felt il ms duty a. make
% kuuWutu his suffering fellows Actuated hy this
motive aud desire Ca relieve human suffering.
Will send free ul charge Co all VINO desire H. this
rrciU. u German. French ur English with fun
directions for preparing and using sent 10y mail
by addressing with stamp. naming this paper
w A NoYE-, llH P1tr'S Black. Rochester, ~ J.
Dr. ynu arc Tired taking the large old-fashiunrd
gripping pills and are satisfied thar purglng your
,ru~ then try Carter Little Liver Ills aud learn
how easy 10 Is tu Dee free from Bihousness. Head.
ache. Constipation. and all Liver troubles These
little pills ar" smalier EASTER to take and give
quirhr' relief than any pill boz ust. one "a dose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

AlI- lrru Nrhnrr, Bedford, y H., Cripple
ami nuitChe- tyear~ ith terrible ulcers ON her
lNuIrnurOu-h. y a., cured of terrlhl" burning
uul IchIug humUr which covered the entire badly
Mrs WIN T. Russ. Nurth llurtlaud. VI. given
up Bog counsel with "a large ovarian tuWur heart
disease and uTup~N perfectly cured and tumOr
disappeared Doctor Ola not SEQ hen G, l. But
tum. North Monroe, y h helpless with spinal
disease. involving liver, klturNS and bladder. per
irrtlN cured and doctor did not See HIM - Miss
scarcely hraru word radically cur,si Isaac Butt
rrk. Londonderry. \. H.. suu cured ui dlscharg
ing ears and deafness Mrs. J.. A. sawyer, kreut,
H.. terrible hlrrdlu- from lungs; cured Amos
Nuuu- berry Depot. Il catarrh had ratru a
hole through root of mouth, cured - Miss Lllzir
Williams, Cd Blud-ri street Manchester, y H..
blindness cured -Dr Levi b Dodge. Natertord.
W.T. kidney disea~r with frghtful hrmurrhaers,
given up by counsel. cured and the doctor did mot
st'r hiul levi Burt, Llttlrtuu. y H.. and hun
drrdS of other rlsts. cured Of nervous debility In
~ Do. turru ui complication ni female difficulties
after size had ducturrl nine years with thrrs
The -,ii of ". b. llll Fitlsnrh. y H., was niust
trrrIhi" cu~. of heart disease drupsy and rpeptir
nts sut we'll went ru WORK and has not had a ht
for TWO years 81 Amhrust, Nouh Londonderry .
" ~ cured Of tanoI ALVIN Bruce. Williams
willie curri Hf 'au.rr Albert CLARK, Under
uilI. O.. bad vd-r of curuuc rheumatism. treated
or hospital with no Luuu u-suts, nov do a
good tuv Nort VIM IT Iuw, Bedford. u .
-Hn Cured ut iuWuur a~frs, after uthrrs had given
hIu uu Mr. 4 "a simpson 90 W Washington
strtt. Concord n n had necrosis ui the bone
uf hrr arm. from which large pieces discharged
-Nr hui h'ru uUNl Geo goo tu the hospital tNr an
operation a- thr uult cure. nr Gage cured her
% remarkable ruru of uilr~ COZ hrmorrhoid- of q
wears STANDING lu iari. thr doctor has upon his
h1nt- t e'i-rs ui piir- Which have hrru cured 10y
his -tHulul and original treatment without sin
Elr failure. m all 90 81 llcN rns''~ Dee siiurart's 90
Duft. Hr u. Inf. without kulir. @il,r ur pain.
Watch i'r ami remember hl- appointments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18

The BEST medical writers claim that the sue
ctSSful remedy for nasal catarrh must he non irri-
tatuE, easy of application. and one that will reach
all the remote SORES and liberated surfaces The
history ut the efforts tu treat Catarrh during the
past uuligrS us 20 admit that only one remedy has
met These conditions, and that Is Ely Cream
Balm This pleasant remedy has mastered ga
ttrru as nothing risr has done. and both physl-
CLANS and patients freely cuurrde this fact The
more distressing symptoms yield to 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
Extraordinary Medical Success.
Dr. cage is Visited by Crowds of Pa.
tientS.

After several months. absence, hr Gage has
a-uu begun ln~ visits. and ., everywhere GREETED
Dos tnr lII Time crowds NEARLY every new patient
bclu- "a relative, friend ur uriEhhur of SOME ttr.
ui-r uur who has Ir7'u Cured b, the Doctor. which
lis certainly uIr' r tilr best and most gratifying
advertisements Read Tine following references.
and Ii sick du uut fail iu ~-,' th, most succtssluI
nI,-Irutf of tItt. ,laN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-18
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,