davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Underwear at Thomas
New stationery at Joslyn's
New fall millinery at E. NJ. Bickford's
Tenement to rent. DUBOIS & GAY.
STATIONERY. =. :. :. BUCK.
We still serve ice cream, d. E. COOLING.
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
yns.
The Famous Lightning Silver Polish at
Bucks. ii is the best.
Oysters cooked TO order on and after
Saturday next at Goding's.
II you want anything in sheet music or
books write to L. j. Paige, Burlington.
New FAN Millinery at Mrs. S. L. Glad
ding's.
Don't buy a churn or butter worker till
you get prices of Geo. l. Ford.
FoR SALE.-Black mare, 6 years old
Sound and colt four months, at a bargain.
Wa. II. DUBOIS.
Ladies desiring hair work call ON Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph Vt Write for prices.
First class tenement on School st. to
rent, also White Sewing Machine sor sale
cheap. b. G. BASS.
MILLINERY.-Mrs.J. d. Mitchell would
inform the ladies that Miss Eta NJ. Morse
the popular milliner we had last season,
will commence work Wednesday, Sept. 80,
for the coming fall and winter.
WANTED.--A good girl to do general
homework IN a small family. Good pay.
easy place and steady employment.
r. g. MORTON
Lumber OF all kinds, timber, etc, for
sale Write to B. G. Bass when you want
to buy cheap.
For SALE.-Pine, Cedar and Spruce Shin
giles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A.W.TEwKsBURY & Sons.
FoUND.-A carriage robe which the own
er can have by calling at this office. prov
ing property and paying charges.
Remember Pratt's Astral Oil is the cheap
est and best to use in Oil Stoves. 1t is the
only safe oil. w. E.Lamson has it at low
est prices.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED.-I will take in
poultry Saturdays of each week and nav
the highest market prices in cash.
J. V. NEWTON.
Do not buy a sewing machine until Won
see the latest Wheeler & Wilson. It now
csrries a single or double thread. a conven
fence no other machine has. can be attach
ed to all Wheeler & Wilson machines. can
be changed in a moment from single 10
a double thread. Will give same stitch.
single as Wilcox & Gibbs.
L. G. TnsoN, Salesman,
West Randolph, Vt.
To ECONOMICAL BUYERS. syow is the
time to buy carpets, furniture, chamber
sets, parlor suits, easy chairs, crockerv of
all kinds from the best imported English I
ware TO the very cheapest, glass ware. al d I
lamps, the largest assortment Ia ORANGE
Co. Wall papers, with handsome borders
to match at bed rock prices. Window cur 4
tains and fixtures. Paints, the best assert /
ment in town. In fact, anything kept in /
a first class city furniture store and | guar
antee 20 give you prices that viii make Il I
an object for you to come 80 miles to trade \
.ltn me. 6et prices everyw here else and 1
hen come to me and l will save Won mon.
y. We. LAwso,S
West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01
M A B RIEn D.

In Washington, Sept %, BY Rev. H. e
Howard, Frank b. Hutchins of Barre
and Mary NJ Stanley of Washington.
In Barnard, Sept p, by Rev f. D. Han
dy, John A. Thayer OF Randolph and Ada
E. Chadwick OF Barnard.
In Barnard, Sept. q, by Rev. F. D. Han.
dy. stephen A. Mott and Carrie /. Rhodes,
both OF Barnard.
In So. Royalton, Sept q, by Rev. 5. A.
Parker, Derwood L. LOOMS Of Westboro,
Mass. and Hattie Z. Brewster OF So. Roy
alton.
In Tunbridge, Sept %, by James NJ.
Whitney, Justice Of the Peace, George b.
Langmaid OF Chelsea and Josie Nj. Good
ell Of Tnnbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01
Ivcrs 4 Pond Pianos.

These pianos are OF the highest grade.
They contain that most desirable improve
ment, the patent Soft-Stop, and they can
be bought at fair prices and on easy pay
menis regardless OF distance from
mandatory.
A catalogue describing and picturing
these pianos win be mailed free il you
send a request and your address on pos
tai card to Ivers x Pond Piano Co., Mason
ic Temple, 1S3 fremont St, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01

The many remarkable cures of catarrh
effected BY the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla
is conclusive proof that this loathsome
and dangerous disease is one Of the blood,
only needing such asearching and power
full Alternative to thoroughly eradicate il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01
Dean's Rheumatic PIlIs

are a sure cure for all forms Of Chronic and
lnhanmatory rheumatism and Neuralgia
Entirely vegetable. always safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01
DIED.

Ia Stockbridge, Sept. 10, Augustus
Chandler aged about 81.
In stockbrldge, Sept. 70, Reuben Whit
comb aged IS years.
In Betbei, Sept. p, Edwin Harrington,
aged Sc years.
IN Bethel, Sept "a, Danforlh Davis ag-
ed 81 years.
II barnard, Sept. %, J. W. Harding ag-
ed IS years.
In Barnard, Sept. "a, Mrs. Geo. y. Pike,
aged about IS years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

How 90 select the best COW for the dairy
IS q difficult thing for novice or farmer
who has not paid much attention TO essen
uaI points IN dairy cattle A writer in the
Mirror and Farmer gives some hints in tins
direction. as follows The best four points
IN dairy COW are her teats Get these all
right a. 10 size, shape, position and work
ing power, and YOU need not lose sleep
over.the shape Of her horns. the color of
her tongue or size Of her tail There is
more IN tins than many may at first see
There can be no good COW without a good
udder AS a rule. if this is all right one
need not look further But if this is lack
ing 20 matter what number of other good
points there may be the COW Is failure
Nine times out of ten. one can pick ont a
good COW toy her udder See that II Is not
all meat aud that nature has provided AM
pie room for 10 of course good-sized milk
veins, showing that full supply of blood
Is carried away from the udder is a pretty
good indication that 1t goes there for use
IN celebrating milk The udder must be
sound Ia all its parts. and the COW healthy
and vigorous. Other good points are aid.
IN Judging, as they afford contrmatorv CIV.
iHSNSS wien the uuueF As all RIGHT. But IL
the udder is failure. there Is no use in
looking further This S the first and the
paramount consideration No udder. no
milk The better the udder, the better the
mixer, all other considerations being the
same. We once heard lady remark al a
fair as she came up behind COW. known
by the writer 10 be an excellent mixer
ANYBODY can see that this COW Is d good
mixer she has got an udder and a place
for 1t. The two facts were self-evidept
Quality aud length Of flow must. OF course
be otherwise ascertained
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

poses iu his annual report Co. seek the co..
operation of the experimental stations now
existing 900 the treeless regions and that of
private individuals who eau offer special
facilities 90 order TO establish experimental
stations upon "a uniform and centrally d.
rected Ulan while 1t would also be desirable
90 seek the cooperation of the authorities
having charge of the military reservations
900 the West for a similar purpose From
such stations % would eventually be posi-
be 90 distribute plant material. as has been
successfully done 10y the California agri.
cultural and forestry stations and elsewhere
desirable expenditure iu the same direc-
ton. Mr. Fernow THINKS would be the es-
tabnshment ut national arboretum at
Washington. for the purpose of collecting
the timber trees that can be acclimsted
there Besides many reasons OF expediency
among which the educational character Of
such an institution ~ connection with the
division Is potent one the location Of an
arboretum at Washington recommends It,
self 1n account of the climatic conditions.
which Will admit of growing in the open air
greater range of arhorescent plants-from
the long leaf pine OF the south to the spruce
aud hemock of the North and the conifers
of the Pacific cuast-thau at almost any
other locality DO the East - Scientific AMER
iran
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

There Is a good thought for the winter
reading IN TINS paragraph from Charl,
Dudley Warner, article "A Talk Abou
Reading, ~ the January II Nicholas
Y gu should treat a book rs YOU would 9
person with whom YOU are talking for lu
formation that Is, question IT, read IL over
and turn back and try 10 get at the mean
ing If the book itself does not answer The
questions YOU raise 20 10 some other book
ask dictionary or encyclopedia for an ex
PLANTATION And If the book treated in TIM.
way does not teach YOU anything or doe.
not INSPIRE you, It Is Of no more service L
you than the conversation of "a dull, iFno
rant person. ] Just used the word in
splre. You do not read all books for fact.
or Tor information merely, but To be inspir
ed 10 have your thoughts lifted up to uohl,
ideas. TO have your sympathies touched
your ambition awakened to do some worth,
or great thing, 10 become Il man or a won
an of character and consideration IN III,
world on read the story OF d fine actor
or a heroi' characterize death of Socrates
or the voyage of Columbus or the sacritic,
Of Nathan Hale, or such poem a. Tn,
LADY ot the Lake not for information
only, but TO create Do YOU a higher ideal %
lie, and to give YOU sympathy with voul
fellows and with noble purposes You can
not begin too young 70 have these idea
and these purposes and therefore the hes
literature IN all the world Is the best for vo,
70 begin with And you viii hnd II IN,
most Interesting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

on cannot strain dust or minute part icle.
of animal scurf or filth out Of milk The
only way Is not To- let them get INTO tn,
milk
IL often happens that wealthy amateur
butter makers can secure better prices for
their product than the professionals them
selves Tins is in nearly all cases because
OF tine extra care and cleanliness bestoueg
on both tine COWS and the butter prepara
ton, and also because of the superior meth
DDS of feeding pursued
In no business. saws the National Stock
man, does ignorance have o. bee paid for
more promptly than IN dairyIng When We
churn, II We don have the right degree of
temperature for the cream we NAV either
waste many hours at the crank or else have
the butter come too soon. with flavor and
texture ruined II We don know nov I,
feed orr COWS We NAV be wasting feed
every day We may be daIrviug with the
wrong breed. and SO on through the whole
business II we do not have the know
edge we are always IN the way of making
heavy losses In the present state of dairy
science % is lnexcusahle for any one to y,
bliudty about his work when ne. by little
reading and study can be as fully informed
on every dairy subject rs the most expert
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
The Farmer. WoodniI,

Maine Farmer correspondent mas tbi.
vigorous. sensible and timely article on the
farmers wood supply. The farmers wives
will all say amen 70 It
The long cold winter is upon US broth
er farmers, and are YOU prepared for II
Have You an abundance Of good. dry hard
wood. handy aud under cover 70 keen old
boreas at d distance Or. are you already
beginning TO burn green wood If Won
are burning green wood let this be your
last winter that you do it, 1t don't nav
IN more ways than one 1t Is poor economy.
am sorry 10 say II. but with "a very few
exceptions 1t Is due entirely 10 shiftlessness
don expect any one to differ with me
but IN case they do ! will cite a few rea-
sons why one should not burn green wood
FIRST, II takes more green wood 70 heat a
room OF certain size than it does of dry
Second. It will burn out "A stove from
three 10 five years quicker than the same
amount of fire from dry wood Third. a
IRE from green wood requires constant at
tentlon or else II is all out, the first thing
YOU know. You can put dry stick Of
wood IN on IA few Goals and in a moment
You have a fire. while YOU must keen vour
stove full OF green wood all the time. or
else your fire is out half the time Anoth-
er thing, green wood keeps the women
folks IN fret all the time. and the men
folks IN not water, and they ought 70 be
Kept there, too, if they make their wives
burn green wood
II mad as lief nave if / wished TO burn it
tins winter, lust for the spending mart
alone, eight ami one-half cords of dry.
hard wood as ten cords Of the same IN
green state. Now what Is gained bv burn
ing green wood Do YOU gain any time by
40 you get It any cheaper You an
swer No TO each of these questions
what then do you gain Nothing Then
why don you plan 70 cut your wood the
season beforehand and not dilly daily along
from maud 20 mouth, or rather from the
choppiug block % the stove all the time
some say cut II when the sap is down. but
/ should say cut It any time provided YOU
cut II long enough beforehand 10 have il
well dried before YOU wish to burn it, Ii
Will take no longer 70 cut 20 cords in the
woods now than 1t will next year at this
ume' and If you cut it and pile it in good
shape now. bark up, It viii be in prime
condition next fall Il won be more than
two-thlrds as heavy 70 haul then a. II is
nos" and that Is quite an item If your wood
lot rs some distance from the house some
cut and put into the wood housedirect
from the pile green, hut ] think IL is worth
more piled m good shape aud dried out of
doors Wood, especially second growth
wood, Is quite apt 10 doze and mould if put
under cover OF close shed while vet M a
green state Let's cut an extra ten cord.
tins winter and have 1t drying for next
year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
The Rapid Ds.,rao,iou OF our Forests.


According o. government report on the
consumption Of forest supplies ny railroad,
about 13OlO,U1u ties are annually needed
for new construction aud renewals by the
roads of the United States, which is equiv
alent 20 about 36j 900 900 cubic feet of raw.
material The various woods are estimated
10 bee used In about the following propor
tons Oak, 4j 900 900 chestnut. $500
900 pine, - 800 900 red white and Cal
i.oruia cedar, 1000 900 hemlock and tam
arack. 2,5OO0JJ cypress. !. 800 900 red
wood, . 800 OOO other kinds 500. 600 Thus
oak furnishes about 90 per cent of the suppl,.
not from choice trees mainly but from the
young growth, which NAV make one tie "a
tree up one 90 the cut For bridge and
trestl- work 90 600 900 cubic feet of saved
material may be added 20 the requirement
30 that a total Of 500. 900 900 cubic feet of
wood M the shape of round timber for raj
road purposes seems 20 be d reasonable es
timate Of the annual consumption Thi.
requires the cullug Of the hest timber from
probably more than OOO. OOI acres of
natural forest lands, aud 10 furnish this
amount continually II Is calculated that nor
less than from 10000. 600 % 10 600 OOU
acres Of well managed forest would be re-
qulred. or with the present absence OF man.
agemeut the area u be- reserved for the
purpose would have T. exceed so 600. OOU
acres or more than 10 per cent Of the
present forest area Of the country
Chief fernow. of the forestry division
recommends the establishment Of eKperi
mental tree plantations 70 settle a. far a.
possible the various questions regarding for
est planting. upon which tue opinions of
settlers differ so greatly There Is no bet
ter method for both gaining and giving
information The chief therefore, pro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Here Is good New Year admonitiou
from Good Health The internal organs d.
not want 10 be thought about A man s
stomach Is healthy when he does not know
he has one When we are conscious of the
existence of any internal organ that organ
Is sick. The internal machinery was intend
ed TO do its work unconsciously When we
begin to think about our stomachs. diges
tion Is arrested John Hunter said he got
govt by thinking about ms great toe A
man who sits at the table wondering if
baked potatoes will agree with him. and
whether fruits and vegetables are good
combination, Is IN "a fair way to have
trouble with the simplest food Thinking
about the internal organs gets them in
sort OF stage fright, and they are power
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
II Won hnhnR Friend

A"ont iu visit some section OF country where
iualAlIal disease either Iu the form OF chills and
FEVER OF bilious remitt"nt was particularly rife
what would be- about the hest advice. Won could
give mn We viii tell yuu-to carry along oi
procure ou arriving. that potent medicinal SAT-
Euafl. hust-tter Stomach BltterS known
throughout malaria plagued regions here and d.
uthvI countries as Inc sufrSi means vi dlsarIums
the mIasmatic srourge. and rohbinp il III lie lei
destructive lnnurnct Not only does o. fortifv IN.
system 10y increasing It's stamina. but overcome.
irrrsularliN "i digestion the hver and the bowels
ana N1uuttracS the untayorahlr effects ut over
rNertor, bodily and mental exposure I'm rougl
weather. or occupation too sedeutary or laborious
iuHs OF appetite ana excessive NERVOUSNESS The
Iuh'tohs oi almentatiIu. bilious secretion anl
ssietp nave u % a most powerful and reliable aux
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

L. g. Thorn. druggist, desires to inform the Dub
hr that hr Is agent for the most successful prepa
ration that has Vet been produced for coughs
colds ana Group u will loosen ana relieve d
severe cold 10 less time than any other treatment
ne article referred % is CnamDerlain's Cough
Remedy. II is medicine that mas won fame AM
popularity on its merits and one that can alway,
h- depended upon Il is the only known remedy
that Will prevent Group II must b,. tried 10 b.
appreciated ltlsput up ln iOcent and : bottles
lhai tired, lauEuid feeling aud duh headache B..
very dsagreeauir Take Two of Gart.rs Lin.
Liver pills before retiring. and YOU will find r-
lief. They never fail Co do good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
He Yelled kemp,. R.,..,n

Yell Take kemp's Basam tine best cough
cure always do when ] near a man cough.
ana can't help 30 Il saved me and will cure
YOU was threatened with pneumonia last win.
When their threats are sore cures their coughs
ana tastes so good The first dose helps Won So
writes 4 b. Arnold, engineer on the West Shore
railroad, at Cauaioharie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

travellers may learn lesson from Mr G. y
Gone, a prominent attorney Of Parker Dakota
VINO saw never leave home without taking
bottle OF Chamberlain tolIc. Cholera aud
barrhua Remedy with mr ami on mady O ga
sons nave ran with 10 10 the relief of some suffer
err auu have never known % To- tail For sale b,
l. L IM.rL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
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,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
A. E. THURBER,
No. 81 MAIN ST. BRATTLRBORO
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, 80 81 Neari Weekly, % eeRt.;
Daily, with sunday Edition. So

American politics viii lee uucommonlv Interest
ing iui The next tWo Yeats The ulandat. OF I'M,
people, pronounce with such emphasis al the
polls uu SOW 4 will MOI be needed bv the K4t,ll.
ucan7 The messag- of the President revealing
their temper and outlining their policy tor. stit.'-
uN~ an obstinate resistance 10 the popular will
J De principle of the Mckinley tariff act viii IL.
adhered Co. trusts viii be- further favored s.-,.
u'ual passions VII h- rrKindlrd by a fresh al
tempt tu pass tine Force bill. and liuav r-pufi ai
ru hN ui- own state wIlI continue 60 mold the ull
leN and -mhpdy tine moral standards Of his Marty
lh" hehu' mean leaders greedy OF the power they
nave abused. VIII strive 90 keep their covenant
Win Tine selfish interests that control them ny up-
posing with their votes 900 the N-nat- and with the
Executive veto measures which an enormous uia.
I'fiA OF the p-up- have dt-'r-rd shall ls enacted
.' Renew Hrn IRON the burden, of excess, r.
taxation and Republican eXrr4vagaucr 10 vii.
n+ "a historic strugEi-
lu This contest tl,. New York Times Viii I.i-.r
hrail ANA s'ul. with zeal. energy. ami an its re-.
soul. -- Q" make q convincing % es-uLaiiuu ui tur
pr"inr rt~r against THE Iu-II now Do control 40
Na-l4luEtHl Au newspaper lu tii,. country dealt
ihr lhflI-uHt"r- Hi l~fI such Itlnup blow tS ID g.,
lhf-- u"n- uiaor larger contribution ut tact
ann argument none Was $50 helpful Co. the strHt
rfr "hunl iH- Mckinley DIN Boo Congress . o
u CtIuuaIEu discussion And lu I'M. moi Vet boo.
lr made 10 establish The supremacy nf tl. l. -
pie "lIl and give effect Go their commands 'Tt.
lliir- Nii take part with equal diligence aud
rlEHr
The eNc-ll-nc- and interest of The TINS ss q,
general hr " suai'-r are pruv-rua 10 Is IT, hti-I
hr'- D" litlI lhr news. Hil the news that d b.
N'itH ANYBODY ilm- tu real. It, reports are a,-
ru'ulr- r'nci-+'. readable lt WASTES no space ut
'u TRASH ana THE doing OF criminals and the uu
clean bu' Co am public questions and hapis.l.
luso that may interest Intelligent and healthy
minds % matters OF ART. science. literature the
tuHIiht7, Tine army ami navy. commercial and in-
uu>trial progress O. the hest thought and the ist
Hr.l'u lnr'-rv sphere ui human rnt-rpris- IL ac
'lIds ID generous and enlightened husuitnlrt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Their many slip twIXt the cup and the lin
SAID Willy, M manner quite clipper
But when hv gave lp 10 his mother there were
NO slips WIKI the slipper and Upper
y J. HrrYII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

nehcrioftl the subscription price of The Week
lN Times viii bee si cents "a wear This redurtiuti
h pHtr VIII give that ~uliiuu Of The Tunes %
WIDER circulation VIII carry % "a still greater
Huih"Fi q" American homes its Teachings upon
ilAi contest uf lSlE The " -ekly Times b a can,
ltal urwspaper 10 contains all tine current ne,, 5
o'HurA7fu IRON me dispatches Hud r-pnrts OF the
daIIN edition. besides literary matter dis,.ls.tol.
upon 'ileuliufal topics by practical farmer.
tuli and accurate markrt reports uf price, for
lArM p''ln'r live stock. etc, ami "a CAREFUL,
prepared Wrebly wool markri
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

EVERY hrui-r every sore muscle should DO,
freely hath-d iu Johnson, AuodNn- I.iuim-uf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
Iernl. lo MniI .nb.crLhrr. pa.,nnih

baily. wear SGul. with >uual, s.
Daily. % months 500. win ~uuduit a.
Daily. months 81 in- with SuruH - tu
Nalls month iiu ur without Suulut. 80
SUNDAY edition ouly. y-ar ssuI
" rrElY, uer wear % ct- ~iN months l1sf.
Terms cash lu adyau,t We have uo IRA r,-itut,
agents Remit pa-t Ofil'e money unirr draft Dr
money ln registered keller Postast. Co. foreign
countries except Canada aud Mexico. two cents
per copy
Address THE NEW NOkk TIMES
sample copies sent free N-W ORD tIrt
The large circulation OF The Times makes IL
specially valuable as a medium for atiTertis..r,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
Chnn.berIain. Eve md sLin nin,u,.r,

It is estimated that s-g.uol tons of ic- giIIb.
cut iu Maine this wear
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESg TRAINS

OF Through Coaches, eleeperH. Frae Reclining
Chair Cars aud East Of no, RIVER Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO DIES MoINE6, COUF-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAN A, with FREE Rsclin-
ing Chair Car 70 NORTH PLATTE Cfgeb.l and
between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO via st Joseph or kan
sas City and Topeka Splendid Dining Hotels
west OF 81 Joseph aud Kansas City. ExcuTaiona
daily, with Choice OF Routes 70 and from Salt
Lake. Portland, Los Angeles ana San F-anciaco
Rhe Direct Line 10 and nom Pixies Peak. Mani
uou, Garlen OF the Gods the gauitariums and
Ora Z Col
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

tine doctor said my faith 90 johnson s ADodyu
l-'"ilhrhi was correct writes a lady friend