davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

If possible not only make gifts to your family
and Immediate friends, but 10 the deserving poor
In making your selection for present for poor
family be sure and get something useful. Ii you
cannot afford ton of coal or cord of wood give
them bottle of Anti-Apoplectne; it costs but 81,
and will relieve much suffering. Warranted to
cure rheumatism, heart disease, dyspepsia, liver
complaints, kidney and bladder troubles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
rE VERMONT pHoN1X BRATrEORO l3

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory. "
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

Corn is cheaper than coal in parts of
Kansas, and the farmers alliance has ad-
vised the use of half the crop as fuel
thereby as well advancing. the price of the
other half which has been unduly depress
ed by the enormous yield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
The BONDS Of the following
named issues are included, and
should be deposited for exchange
under the plan Of reorganization {:
AIchIsOn. Topeka 4 Santa Re Rail-
road Company.

Firzt Mortgagr Isga =; pr cent
Five per cent. Bona- la pr cent
Consolidated Mortgage. l!ui per cent
F Five per cent Bonds 1891 per cent
Four aud unc-hAlf per cent / B1nd-. zen, AZ
Six per cent Secured Bouj- 1911 q percent
Collateral Trust fyr per cent Bonds 1885 - per
Land Grant Mortgage. 1870 per cent
CoWIey, sumner aud rs. smith R. R.
GO. Flint mortgage. l"H, : per cent
Florence, EIdoradO aud wal. Vat. R.
Il. 90. Frst mortgage. 1871, pr cent
Kansas city, EmporIa a south. R. Il.
Go. Fir-t mortgage. lbH . D cent
Kansas city, Topeka a Western R. R.
60. Fret mortgage l9na pei cent
Kansas city, Topeka & Western u. H.
Co. Income, 1855, per rent.
Marion s. Mcpherson II. IA. co.
First mortgage, l.NH per cent.
The New Mexico & Southern Pac. R.
IL. Co. Flrst mortgage, lgn per cent.
! The Pueblo a Arkansas valley u. u.
Co. First mortgage, 1870. per cent.
wichita a >OuthW esIern R. u. Go.
Ftrst mortgage, 1902, per ceut
Kan. CITY, Lawrence q South. e. "a.
Co. Flrsi mortgage. 100 per cent.
Southern Kansas a Western % Va. Co.
! First mortgage l9in, per cent
sumner County IL. u. Go.
Firrt mortgage, l9n, per cent
ottawa a Burlington Il. u. Go.
Fltst mortgage. l!t1 per cent.
| The southern Ran. N y a. GutI DIV.
! Flint mortgage. 1870 PER cent.
/ The southern Kansas ny GO.
| Income 1875. per cent.
| The southern Kan. R'y 60. Of EeNHs.
| First mortgage 1915, pr cent.
A., r. a y. ". R. IL. 90. in chicago.
First mortgage 1884, 3 per cent
| California southern Il. IL. Go.
| First mortgage ll2h per cent
! Chicago. santa FEE Il California R'y
| Co. First mortgage, 1885,, per cent
The Chicago, Kansas q Western Il.
IL. 60. First mortgage. l'est. per cent
Gulf, Colorado a Santa Pc ny 60.
| First mortgage. 1901, per cent.
Gulf, Colorado a Santa Fe R'y co.
Second mortgage. 1873, per cent
sonora Railway Co., Limited.
! Flrst mortgage. lHlu. per cent.
LeaVen., Topeka a southwestern ny
! 60. General mortgage, l9l2, per cent F-t
the uur-hglf guaranteed by Atchisuu Co.
The wichita a Western 10. Il. 90.
Flrsi mortgage, 81 pr cent tN"s I 0" '9l me D
The KIneman. Pratt a West. H.R. Go.
Fust mortgage. 80, per cent tNus . To- aid iurl
The Chicago, Kansas & Western q.
R. Go. i"r"ur Bonds 1891. pt cent
California Southern u. 70. GO.
/ Income Bnrd> l9td q pr cent
prp"-l- may be made aud crru0oic' rcr,ed
lhrrriur at
UNION TRUST CHWPNNN, rs RrOad-
way, New Work.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, Hoom9,
95 MIX street, B"SIOn.
KIDDER, PEABODY Il CO., lI3
DcVOnShIre street, ltOstOn.
MERCHANTS LOAN a TRUST co.,
Chicago.
Barring BROTHERS a CO., s IgIsh-
opSgatc-Withim, London, T.. &.
Circular da, containing full details can he had
at the ahnNr addresses and also az uitirrs of Kid
der, Peabody 4 Co, No. I Nassau street, New
York, and If AtchiSon company. No "a MIN ST.
Boston,
,. W. REINIIART, 4Ih yice-PresI,
GEORGE G.. MAGul y, Chairman of Board
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people
liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread
every change to damp or stormy weather Al
though Holds Sarsaparila is not claimed to he a
positive specific for rheumatism, the remarkable
cures II has effected show that ii may he taken
for this complaint with reasonable certainty of
heuctit Its action in neutralizing the acidty Of
the blood. which is the cause of rheumatism, con
stitutes the secret of the success Of Hoods Sar-
saIarilla. If You suffer from rheumatism, give
Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial; it viii do you
good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

II You are tired taking the large old fashioned
gripping pills, and are satisfied that purging your
self till you are weak and sick is not good common
SENSE, then try Carriers Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy II Is tn he free from Biuusness Head
ache, Constipation, and all Liver troubles Thess
little pills are smaller, easier to take and give
quicker relief than any pill in uSr. one a dose
Prrr y l,tmIs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
To NIN ErienIa.

As yuu are well aware that | would not recon-
mend that which 1 did not believe To he good,
desire to say to all who need good, reliable fam
lily medicine, that believe one bottle Of sulphur
Bltters will do you more good than any other rem
rdy ever saw REV. CEPHAs SoULE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
THE new YORK TIMES.
ABLE, CLEAN, INDEPENDENT.

Within the year now closing the fine, new build
ing of the Times has been completed. Ia archi
tectural beauty, in the CuuVtnenCrS and mrChan
ical equipment 1t affords for the making Of daily
newspaper, press building in the world sur
passes II. While the home of the Times has been
transformed from structure of the type Of thirty
years ago to the handsOmest and tarst building
IN New York the paper itself has advanced. II
was never 50 good a newspaper as IL is today. Its
readers have never found the news of the world
laid before them upon its pages IN greater fulness
and variety. Alike to Republican aud to Demo
cratic, TO Protestant and to Catholic To men and
To women, To tile professor and to the mechanic,
to the man of leisure aud the man of affairs il is
newspaper full Of interest and information.
1t is the business Of the Times to make daily
record Of what is going on in the world; to print
accurate and readable reports of what is said and
done and projected 10y parties and politicians, by
the men who manage the railroads, banks, fact
Dries, schools, churches farms and public affairs
of the country. OF books and art aud science il
has something tO say, and of whatever things men
talk about or think about than can awaken the
interest of a healthy mind. Aud when TIM Times
has given its news and its views Of the notable and
worthy dOings Of human society. It finds that il
has no space for trash and no inclination to set
forth the performances of the unclean and british
part of humanity.
In its treatment of pubc questions il is the
habit of the Times to Ike earnest in advocacy or
opposition, but Its perceptions are not clouded hy
party bias nor are its opinions moulded by part
policy; and II finds increasing comfort and salts
faction IN its position as an independent news.
paper. The causes il strives for are making Wis
IDLE headway. The Times above every other
ne Nspaper IN the country, has been conspicuous
for the zeal and diligence WITH which il has dtV ot.
ed It's strength and its resources 10 the establish
ment OF the merit system in the civil service In
the reduction of tarif taxes, To the demolition of
unlawful aud greedy trusts aud Ia the enactment
Of reformed ballot laws; and civil service reform,
tariff reform and ballot reform are today the
most prominent issues before the people. They
are certainly making their way Ia full achieve
ment, Ii is the daily work Of the Times to carry
ON an educational campaign IN this domain Of
pol ties, and no worker for these reforms no be-.
lever in their virtue, can be well equipped for his
work or Thoroughly grounded In Ills belief who
II n.lIL Of IT, ll liz -r..n.I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do moi
claim II to be cure-all, but a sure remedy fOl
catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. 1t i,
not liquid or snuff, but is easily applied into the
nostrs. 1t gives relief at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
B. A. CLARK.
LADIES

Please call where you will
find a most attractive line
Of everything pertaining to
well.StOcked Millinery ES-
adjustment. Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats and Bon
nets in the most desirable
shapes and styles for Ladies'
and Misses. Also a great
variety of BOnnets for Chill.
dren. Our stock Of Tips,
Wings, Ostrich PIumes and
Birds; also Fancy Trim
mingS, Jets, Ribbons and
VelyetS, is very choice.
Thankful for past favOrs,
We shall spare no trouble
to sustain our well earned
reputation.
Respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

To the Good name at home, won by Hood :
Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass, where it is pre-
pared, there is more of Hoods Sarsapara sold
than of all other medicines, and il has given the
best of satisfaction since its Introduction ten years
ago This could not be if the medicine did not
possess merit If you suffer from impure blood,
try Hoods Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar
curative power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
PoIi.h lhe Nonnr.ler., Tee,h

With SbLODONI, aud when they grow up theil
mouths will be garn shed with sound aud hand
some ones. The foundation of many toOthache
is laid in childhood by neglect, and il is very i'm
purtunt Ia the Wtll-briug Of either child or adult
that the teeth should be- well taken care Of Bad
teeth are no III masticatuTs OF the food, anG
breed dyspepsia Make them white and strong
therefore, with SoZODONT, a preventative OF
supreme excellence aud purity Use il without
delay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
XnHna.

PhenyO-Caffein cures headaches and neu
ralgia. Sold by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
Average Av. 10 eacl, per
To son engaged in
each farm. agriculture.
622 lbs. 49, lbs.


NtIlnunl, b22 lbs l1i lbs
North Carolina, AZ " ~ "
Where farming is so nearly out of ex
istence the live stock Of all kinds must nee
essarily he decimated, and we fear it has
never occurred to this writer that North
Carolina has not very much larger value
of live stock on her farms than Vermont
The facts show the average value of live
stock to each farm in Vermont to be S467
while in North Carolina it is only Sal.
The average value of all live stock to
each person engaged in agriculture in Yer
mont is $500, and in North Carolina $G2
Next we will take in all the farm products
of North Carolina, the cotton, the rice, the
tobacco, the peanuts, the grain, the live
stock and everything that is raised there
as farm product, and compare with the
products of Vermont, and the facts show
the average value of all farm products to
each person engaged in agriculture in Yer
mont to he 800 in North Carolina, SAB
No. He cannot buy farms in Vermont
just yet at hundred dollars apiece, but he
and others can buy them now cheaper than
the same value often sells for elsewhere
We think the types cut off one of his ci-
pliers. That at least should be said.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

DAILY, year 81 az: with sunday $500
DAILY, months S3.Ul; with Sunday Sim
DAILY, months, Sl.5U; with Sunday 81 10
DAILY, month, with or " ithuut Sunday -
SUNDAY EDITION ONLY, year 81 10
WEEKLY, per year, Sl.OO Six months 80 cents
Terms, cash In advance We haze no travelling
agents Remit Postal Money Order. Postal Note
Draft or money IN Registered Letter. Postage to
foreign countries, except Canada, 2cents per copy.
Address THE NEW YORK TINES
Sample copies sent free New York Guy.
The large circulation of the Times makes il spec
tally valuable "a a medium Tor advertisers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
HOLD ON!
Don't 20 Sn fast that ynu can not stop and
see what
THE CHAMBERLAIN HORSE CO.,

has got to show you At prices So low that you do
not know as you have bought anything by the
feeling of your pocket book. In the first place We
have as good lot at young, sound horses as will
Ike found anywhere, They range in weight from
1000 10 1880 pounds Some splendid drivers gen
eral purpose aud farm horses in the lot Can
suit any one in want uf a horse. We shall sell
these horses lower than the samr grade Of horses
were ever bought for in southern Vermont We
have blankets, robes, whips, harnesses, etc Any
one wanting horse goods eau buy them cheaper
here than they evef hou sht them. We have n
Turkeys and 80 Chickens left ont Of our carload
We want 10 sell them all before Christmas. Onr
cottage organ tCurptntrr make and one second
hand, hight, twO-hors' traverse sled. very cheap.
Stables 2l9 miles ON the Putin road. Branch
stable Hadl-Y Mass Connected by Telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

The weekly edition u the Times contain all the
current news condensed from the dispatches and
reports Of the daily edition, besides literary mat
ter, discussions upon agricultural topics by prac
teal farmers, full and accurate market reports Of
prices for farm produce, live stock, etc, aud a
carefully prepared weekly wool market
TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRIBFRS, POSTPAID
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
Preserving Rose Leaves.
Putnam County.

The pleasant work of gathering rose
leaves is best done early in the morning
or late in the evening. Shake into wide
basket the petals from roses that are
about to fall to pieces. The rose leaves
should be spread out on sheet laid down
in a dry place where the wind will not dis
turb them. Rose leaves gathered on diff
ferent days should not be mixed, but
each collection on the sheet should be
stirred and turned every day; when they
are all nearly dry they can be heaped to-
gether and finished off on another sheet.
When quite dry put upin self-sealing fruit
jars. These dried leaves alone, packed in
as tight as they can be pressed down,
may be used to fill a fancy jar, which,
when left open for short time, will per-
fume room if the rose leaves are stirred
up a.little.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

into chocolate melted on the stove. Be
careful not to let it boil. Use bakers
chocolate Cocoanut can be made by
rolling another portion of dough on the
board, sprinkle cocoanut over it and roll
a few times with the roller, then cut into
squares. A mixture of cocOanut and par
ticles of nuts chopped fine makes a very
delicious candy. The English walnut
makes handsome addition if you are to
give boxes of this candy as presents to
your friends. Split the walnuts, shape
some of the dough into round fat balls,
and place half on one side; press firmly.
This candy is now being made in society
circles a good deal, as there is no cooking
to be done and it is very easy and clean
work A dollars worth of all the ingre
dents together will make many pounds
of candy.-Selected
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
French Candy.

French candy is used by all confection-
ers. The whites of two eggs placed in
tumbler; measure with your fingers how
high it comes up in the glass, pour out in
large bowl pour in the tumbler as much
water as will equal the amount of eggs,
mix it in with them and beat very well.
Add a dessertspoonful of vanilla and
about two pounds of confectioners su-
gar, if you can get it tit has the appear
ance of four), or powdered sugar well
sifted. Beat well and the foundation of
your candy is ready. Take half pound
of dates, remove the stones, put in a
piece of candy dough, roll each one in
granulated sugar. Split one-half pound
of figs and place layer of dough on a
board, sprinkle well with powdered sugar
to prevent it's adher3ng, and then layer
of figs, again layer of dough, cut in
squares and that kind is ready. Nuts of
any kind may be made into the candy
put almonds inside and then roll in coarse
sugar. Set each kind out in cool place
to harden. For chocolate creams, roll
any number of balls from the dough, and
when they are hardened dip with fork
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
Tight Rings.

The ''knOw how" is generally so simple
that one wonders, like those who saw Co.
lumbus make an egg stand, he did not
know it. An illustration of this simplicity
was given at a jeweler sshop i'll New York
to woman who asked, "WilI you please
saw this ring off my fnger?" She was an
old woman, and as the worker in gold and
silver took the wrinkled, though fat and
shapely hand in his, it trembled violently
and tear dropped upon the counter.
'Excuse me" continued the old lady,
"but it is my wedding ring. have never
had it off since l was married-forty-fve
years ago. | have refrained from having
it cut, hoping that my finger might get
thinner, and that could take it off with
out breaking it,"
"And what if can remove it without
cutting?" inquired the jeweler.
"But can youP' said she, looking up in
credulous way. eff you can, do it by all
MEANS"
Then the jeweler took the swollen finger
and wound it round from the top down.
ward in a length of fiat rubber braid. The
elastic cord exerted it's force upon the tis-
sues of the fingers gently and gradually
until the flesh seemed to be pushed down
almost to the bone The old woman's
hand was then held above her head for a
brief interval. Then the bandage was
quickly uncorded and rewound about the
member.
This was repeated three times, and fin
ally it was found upon uncovering the
finger that it was small enough to admit
OF the ring being removed with ease.
81 have never failed but once,' said the
jeweler, "and | have removed many rings
from fingers even more swollen thanyou
DO charge for it? Oh, yes. / ask the
same amount that | would charge if the
ring were left to be mended after being
cut. One dollar. Thank you"
AS he turned to his bench and the old
woman left the store, he added, "But,
after all. she might have done the same
thing herself. 1t is not the work, how
ever, that | charge for. 1t is the know
how"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

So confident are the manufacturers of
that world-famed remedy, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, that it will do
all that they represent, in the cure of
liver, blood and lung diseases, that,
after witnessing it's thousands OF cures for
many years past. they now feel warranted
in selling it LAS they are doing, through
druggists under positive guarantee of
it's giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be refunded. No
medicine of ordinary merit could be sold
under such severe conditions with profit
to it's proprietors, and no other medicine
for the diseases forwhich it is recommend
ed was ever before sold under guarantee
OF cure or no pay. In all blood taints and
impurities of whatever name or nature,
it is most positive in it's curative
effects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions
and all skin and scalp diseases are rad
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

ically cured by this wonderful medi-
cine. Scrofulous diseases may effect the
glands, causing swellings or tumors; the
bones, causing ''fever sores, ""white swell
lings'' or chip joint disease; or the tis-
sues of the lung, causing pulmonary con
sumption. No matter in which one of it's
myriad forms it crops out or manifests
itself, Golden Medical Discovery" will
cure it if it is used perseveringly and in
time.
It's thousands of cures are the best ad-
vertisements for DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

now, with no conveniences, no large stove
or range, or kitchen furnishings, and,
worse than all, no experience. this light
housekeeping and the inevitable tin can
is a necessity
We agreed with her in certain degree.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
Centennials.

Editor Household Department:
I have been making lately some nice lit
tie plain tea cakes, which l have named
"Centennials" Thinking your readers
would like the recipe, send it, as follows:
Half cupful of sugar, half a cupful of
molasses, half a cupful of hot water, one
third cupful of butter, half a teaspoonful
each of ginger, cinnamon and soda, and
nearly two cupfuls of -four. Drop by
spoonfuls in your gem tins; put a large
raisin or two on top of each and bake in
a quick oven.
also send you my recipe for
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
send you my recipe for
HOT WATER SPONGE CAKE.

Have ready before you begin to make
the cake three large tablespoonful of
baking powder thoroughly sifted two or
three times through two cups of -four;
beat together until light the yolks of four
eggs, with two cupfuls of sugar; have the
whites beaten to a stiff froth and stir in
with the -four. Flavor with lemon, and,
lastly, add three-fourths of cupful Of
boiling water. The batter should bequite
thin. Bake at once in aquick oven. The
juice of half lemon helps to make it
light, if you happen to have one handy.
AS there is considerable alkali property
in the eggs, you know which the lemon
juice corrects. MARY E. +.
Putnam COuntV