davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
Cape Fear Agricultural ASSOCIATIONS

WILMINGTON, Fob. 9th, 1871.
To the Planters and Farmers of this District.
This Association has offered as liberal premi
um5 as the funds of the Association will Justify
for tho best field crops
l am to-day in receipt Of letter from orc Of
the leading planters Of Edgccombe county. PRO.
posing plan Of prcmiUms tho Principle ~
"5weop Stakes that ID, for 81 nunlber or
planters to make up party by paying an initis.
ton fec OF $40, and the making the best
exhibit to take the Prize. Twenty thus coz
tending would mako $500 very Aacdsome
prize ; 500 mSda no il tlo came way would ba
still more tempting.
This Association, ii is suggested, sLo1ll act
as stockholders, agd appoint tho awarding com.
mittee, that would act imqartaly.
offer the aid Of the Association. and i.,ita
our planters and farmers to make up parties .p
the different counties of tho District TO work for
such rremiums-in addition to any premiums the
Association may be able to cfer, or that indj
viduals may add.
L take this occasion TO call the attention Of our
merchants and others to the eu5ject OF SPECIAL.
PREMIUMS. If they are to lie oiTcied Tor crops q
this season. it is quito timo they gre subnittoa
to the ComAittec. They were too much DELAYED
last year. All premiums ought to he offered by
April 1st so far az they relate 10 growing c.oi..
s. T.. TAEx"Sr,
nrC -i.tpnt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

The Supplementary Enforcement Act,
passed by Congress. has been approved by
President Grant. This is another step to.
wards the usurration of all the reserved
powers Of The States by Congress. Such a
measure as this. ten years ago, would have
spIead alarm and eoDstt ration through
out the country. To day 1t will scarcely
attract a tention. Even Mr.. Tmmbull was
compelled to raise his voice against the
tenth section which authoIi,Cs reputie at
the polls to arIe,t any maui without pro
CESS, and compelling byetanderH "h, n cal =
ed on to assist in the arIe under penalty
of two years imprisOnn ent IN ihC ptnlten-
tiary. "He Was not" he said, one of
those who believed III the necessity OF this
legislation, nor that Washington city WAS
the whole source Of all wisdom AMI puri-
ty." Mr salisbury, of Della ware. charac-
teriZed the bill az the last effort of dy-
ing party to perp"tnate its power Sena-
tor Johnston, Of Virginia, said the eighth
section authorized the United States Mar
shals to arrest an election officer during
the progress of an election, thus enabling
them to defeat and overturn an election.
He moved to strike ont this section, which
was not agreed to. He then criticised sec.
ton 10, aud novel to strike that out
which motion was also. Of coulse, defeated.
Messrs. Ross, Upton, and lrumbnli
(Republicans). voted against the tenth
section. OF the 50 Republicans in the
Senate, only 50 voted for the bill. Twenty
three did not vote. All of the Democratic
Senators present 90 Of the l2), voted
against the bill.
We trust that day of reckoning will
come mt last.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
Liberal PremIu ans

As an indication of what may be expect
ed at the next Annual Fair of the Cotton
States Fair Association at August, the
following tempting special premiums by
private parties are already announced
By Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., Savannah,
Charleston and Augusta, $1,000 for the
largest yield of Cotton from tue use of not
less than one ton of their euanos.
By j. o. Msthewson, Augusta, $500 for
the greatest yield of Cotton from one acre
by the use of Soluble Pacific Guano.
By Pollard & Co.. Augusta, for the best
yield by using Sea Fowl, on five acree,
800 for the best yield by using Sea
Fowl on one acre, $50 for the best yield
for using Bradley's patent, on one acre,
$50; fer the best yield by usipg Brsdley's
ammoniated dissolved bones, On FIVE acres
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
A Wealthy Club.

A report comes from q reliable source
that the Chicago Club. whose present
quarters are in the elegant residence 0;
Henry Farman, on Michigan avenue have
purchased Crosby's Opera House, includ-
ing Washington and State streets, the
party paying therefor $G5,0OO The Club
will maintain the present Opera House
and Art Gallery, and place them in charge
of Mr.. j. Ii. McVicker, of McVicker .
Theatre, but will fit up the balance OF
the building for the uses of the club, eX 3
cept, of course, the elegant stores in the
the first story.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

from q falr IN his buggy. negro boy dri-
ed to vote ,theTepubIlcan ticket, never
took any more oath than that.
VIM Long, COL, called on behalf Of re
spondent, and testified to having been
whipped very severely on one occasion by
disguised men. They said they whipped
me for breaking in Mr.. Patton's house. [
said was in Charlotte at the time his
house was broken open. They whipped
mo very badly, until told them would
acknowledge every 'bing they wanted me
to- tt ey finally told me to go back and be
good boy. They gave me some feven-
! ty five or one hundred ticks, all nearly in
oncsplace 1 was confined for two weeks.
L believe now that L was in the county at
| the time Mr.. Patton's house was broken
+ into. I did not go before magistrate
because told them l would not.
! Cross examination waived.
| Gen. j. S. Holt, witness on behalf of
the respondent, testified that George Rip
pey, ccl., was whipped by the Ku-kluz.
! He use q to own George, and knew him 10
| be very good boy. Tom Lutterloh al
mitted TO n that he whipped him, and
was u-kux. No prosecution about
this affair. Il WAS publicly spoken of.
Feeling between the races good enough,
some political feeling, nothing more.
| Cross examination.
Idon't recollect Eeuring Lutterloh say
that George was whipped for being with
Paisley Ku-kluxing the negroes. 1 knew
there was good deal Of feeling in the
Chnrcb--a division took place among
| them, Pai-lcy was one of the rcacherS,
but L never heard anything more. l never
knew that George run away from the coun-
ty to keep from bCiQg sent TO the penltcn-
tiary with Paisley.
Court adjoured.
| MISSISSIPPI CORRESP ONDENCk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

500 for the best yield by using Brad
ley's ammoniated dissolved bones ON one
acre $50.
BY Bartow. Alexander & Walker. New
York.. 500 in gold for the best double
barr el shot gun made in the Cotton States.
These are indeed tempting premiums.
and We Trust something like The same lib
eral spirit will animate those Interested IN
the produc lions Of the soil i'll this section.
By such means our Fairs will become bus
iness and social anniversaries OF real value
and pleasure to our city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

dence Of Governor Scott, OF South Caro-
lima, before Committee of the LeR1s'a-
ture in regard to the corruption" N 'ha'
State. Honest men will read these start
ling developments AID still denouDce those
uho do not endorse Southern Radical sm
as .srebels" and traitors. We may b~ In
error, but somehow we ftei that h'l'he'
patriotism, nor principle, nor honesty IN
auences Southern men to endorse the
marty which has brought about THIS cen
di,ion of affairs in the South. The CHI
dram ~ these men. or their children .
children may realize the extent OF their
narent's folly and weakness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
shouted tho nc GRO c2cit6dlv, and do5a,n.

shouted tho negro ezcit6dly, and lodging
his woolly pate.
Gen. Brantley rose to his feet with Tho
last impulse of fearless spirit, scannino
the field for his murderers, then sunk down
with a double load of buckshot in his
breast Strange to say, the murderers
again escaped, though their names canes 10
light through the written confession of ore
of their accomplices in the Mayors mur-
der, written when he was safely out Of the
State, on his way to Mexico.
The murdered General left one little
daughter" an Autumn kissed blossom. -
euphoniously named "Bird Brantley.'
Rcstvale, Feb. Goth, 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

MORE DEPREDATIoNs.- James Petite
way, who lives within few miles of this
city and near the County Work House,
and who has before suffered from the
depredations of convicts, informs us that
on last Saturday night he was again made
victim. His potato hill was broken
open and Sunday morning the thieves
wero tracked TO landing on the creek
Just opposite the Work House, the tracks
OF one Of the artics very closely favoring
those of boy named Henry Pollock, n
convict, and who was formerly in Mr..
pettewnys employ.
There are Tia rec negroes, we understand,
now confined in the Work House, under
the name of Pollock ; Morris Pollock, and
Daniel and Henry Pollock, his sons. The
former, Mr.. HetIeway asserts. has been
frequently in the habit of visiting his wife
at night, aud as It can he proven that he
was with her on Saturday night. it is
pretty strong presumptive evidence that
he was concerned in stealing MIR. Petite
ways potatoes.
The Board of County Commissioners
can work up this case at their leisure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
The Raleigh Christian Idrocute con.
pliments the members of the Legislatur
in the following manner

We have been pleased with the general depo1t
ment and diguifed bearing Of the present Leg
lature. North Carolina has seldom had a Lccis
lature composed Of a better class of citizens. "
heard gentleman, for many years q resident
this city, remark few days since, that he Ia
seen less drinking and heard less swearing b.
mt mbers OF this Legislature, than by any whc.i
had preceded 1T. The majority of 10th Houses a.
members OF some church, and are conscientlol %
men, who have the fear Of God before them. We
take this as good indication. 1t showa that the
people have found out AZ last that men who max
wise and good men-men who feel that they are
responsible to God, the great aw-giyer, as vel
to the constituents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

We hope that the "loyal" readers of
the JOURNAL will not fail TO read the eyi-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03
The BrantIcy Tragedy.

lnsshssIPPI CORRESP ONDENCF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-03

party; ueed common hickories for whip
pings Long, negro, vas whipped, for
bfea in Pm Daniel Patton'e store and
stealiog IBIS clothes; Carter Cansey. q egro,
was a man ofsvery bad character.
Mr. Robbins-A question whether this
order was for the purpose ofvsubVe1ting
che laws aud overturning the government.
Answer L never knew OF such, nor have
/ reasons to believe the order was for such
. purpose. 1t was not to deprive the
colored race of any rights under the law.
Court then adjourned at p. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
Deaths.

EEED.--In this village, Aug. 2, infant child u H. l.
and NJ. J. Reed.
WARRRE-In West Bratteboro July 81, Mrs. An
LA warren, In the Goth year Of her age
COBB.-In this village. July ~, Annie Loretta,
daughter of George d. ard Ada Cobb Of New York,
aged months IL days.
POwRRs.-In WilhamsNillc very suddenly, Of
heart disease, July ~, Holland n. PoSers, aged "
YEARS. II months aud 2h days.
WIisON.-h West Northfeld, MAST, June ~,
ti.orge Ambcrt wilson, aged %.
CHAPIN.--In Benardston, Mass, July "a, Otis
Chaplin, aged 80 years montha.
DiNIsON.-In Leydon, Mas, July 80, Joseph Il.
nenison, aged TO-
PALMER-In rutncy, Jus ~, Isaac Palmer aged
~ years, months.
KNEELAN.-In Bellows Tails, July 25, Michael
Kneelan, aged II years.
HURNAP.-In grafton July 49, Eliza r., wife q
Mr.. Lake Bunap, aged 81 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
spalding's Glue mends everything.


ALABAMA CLAIMs.--We are informed
that the most persistent and unyielding of
the private citizens who have claims against
tho British Government are DR.. ]. c. Aver
a Co., of Lowell, Mass, the manufacturers
of medicines. They will consent TO moth
ing less than that their demand for medi-
cine destroyed by the British pirates shall
he paid in gold and in dollars to the last
cent. They ale emholdened by the fact
that the destruction OF their goods by the
English in China and elsewhere (for where
are not that troublesome nation tramplng
upon somebody2) have hitherto been paid
i'll full, and they now say that they shall be.
They however propose this compromise -
Give us Canada and we will call it even, be-
cause we can then send our remedies there
without duty. Washington News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
MARTHA A. PECK v. JOSEPH II. PECK.

"HEREAS, at the present Term u this Court,
w Martha A. Peck, Ct Windham, in said County
brought her petition aganst her husband, Joseph H.
Peck, Of Somerset, in said County, praying for di-
yorce from him for two causes, to wit:
LIST. wilful desertion.
I'd. That he had another wife living at the time Of
his marriage with the petitioner.
And also praying for alimony, and the custody Il
the minor child of the Petitioner and said Josoph H.
And 1t appearing that the said Joseph H. Peek has
not had personal notice Of said petition II Is oRDEITp
by the Court that the be continued to the next
Term Of this Court TO be held at NeWfane in and for
said County Of Windham, On the second TuesdHy ~
September, 1871, and that the petitioner notify the
said Joseph IL. Peck Of the pendcncy Of her said pt.
ton and of the Term of the Court 10 which the same
IL continued, by publishing the substance thereof with
this order for three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Thunx, printed at Brattleboro, in said County thc
last publication to be at least twenty days previous 10
said next September Term Of said Court
II. TYLER, clerk.
WATERMAN REED, Attys q Petitioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
ltgaI Notices.
STATE OF VERMONT.



M HERLAS, JULIETTE HANCOCK, OF
w Wardsboro, In said County has presented 70
me her libel for divorce against A. r. Hancock her
husband returnable to the County Court next to be
holden at Newfane, on the second Tuesday Of Sep
TENDER, 1871 setting forth her marriage to the said
A. r. Hancockthat he has treated her with intolera-
BILE severity, and has since Feb 23d 1871 grossly,
wantony and cruelty refused to support and provide
for her, though Of sufficient ability, and praying for
dissolution Of the bond Of matrimony-for almony-
and for the custody " the minor children born Of said
marriage.
And appearing that the said A. f. Hancock resides
without the State Of Vermont, that the ordinary
process Of this Court cannot be served him,-it Is
therefore, ORDERED, that the said Julette Hancock
give notice Of the pcudoncy Of this libel, and noti-
~ her husband to appear and answer the same, at
the term aforesaid, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont pbuni1 newspa-
per published at Bratteboto, in raid County the last
Of which publications shall be at least twenty days be-
fore said term Of Court.
Dated at jamaica in said County, this 2sth day Of
July, A. ID. 1871.
HOYT II. WHEELER,
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
CHAs. N. DAVENPORT, Attorney. al-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
STATE OF VERMONT.


Wndham County, ~. In Chanccry, Sept. Term, 1871.
windham County Clerks of8cc.
Whereas Milo Il. Crosby, Guardian Of Ira Corsc an
insane person, has filed his bill Of complaint set
ting forth his appointment as guardian ApTl 2gth1s7
That his ward Tor many years POSSESSED of m I'M
divided half of valuable farm in Wilmington larrr
number of cattle and other stock hay. and farming
tools, u the value OF $500.
That said Ira Corse had been for several Years prior
to July II, 1870 at times, insane. And b. reason
thereof well az his old age had become incapable Of
transactiug business. That on that day, one John s.
Anderson, of Shelburue, Mass, who wen knew Corst
mental condition, fraudulcntly procured from him.
deed of all his real estate and personal property for
nominal consideration, and imnodiat took POSSES
sion OF the same, and after sold and converted
the same into money and notes secured hy uortrarc
That he conveyed said farm to Oliver T. Corsc r
the sum Of $3.50 That said Oliver r. Corse gcI
knew the mental condition Of said Ira. And further
alleging that rad Conveyance WAS fraudulent and void
And praying that the said John s. Anderson aud OIL
Yer T. Corsc may be decreCd to surrender said real
estate TO the Orator guardian, and execute such
deeds may be 0fectua for that purpose or be de-
creed to pay TO such guardian the value thereof IN mon
ey well as for all personal property which said IN.
derson received of said Ira Cursc when 20 insane and
for such other and further relief o law and Justice
may appertan.
ond Tuesday Of Sept 1871 And It appearing that the
said John s. Anderson, resides without the State Of
Vermont so that the ordinary process OF this Court
cannot be served upon him,-It IL ORDERED TINT the
Orator give notice Of the pendency Of said bill and of
the term Of Court TO which the is teturuAb and
notify said defendant TO appear and answer the same
by publishing this order three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Phunix, the last Of which publications
shall be at least twenty days before said term Of Court
Dated at Drattcboro July 2Gth, 1871
ASA KEYEs, Deputy Clerk
CHAS. y DAVENPORT Solicitor IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
NEW ENGLAND SECURITIES.
First Mortgage Joint Bonds
Three New England Railroads,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold,
FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX.
styled the
VERMONT DIVISION
OF THE
PORTLAND & OGDENSbURG
TPIIAK % p LIME
VERMONT DIVISION
TRUNK r. r. LINE.

a., 49, - .,.-,,-,-, =, $500 A..
w. w" 4nu u, having ilou,y "
' '"' '"''''s - -
-. 49, " ~
r..,,..-, ~, o-,..-,....- - -, -, A.. 49,.
-, - nv - y 50
I'.,,a,a,t,o ,,,.,,,,.
M, n, a, -. .., 4.
III a.. .......,,.,. ..,.....- 49,, a, -. ~,
49,, -. ..,-,
~ ',s -, ,...,a',.,., -, ,-'I, - a.
a., ,.,,,.-.,.,, ,,.-,.c H. A. p..,arn
st.,o' niir, t,. ,,,o -, r-,,,. ana
- c,o..a a,,i ct.,.u,..., ..i,,, ,ha xyI.,,.
Mountains, lakes Mcmphremagog, and Wilough-
by, Mount Mansfield and tho celebrated mineral
springs Of Northern Vermont
The road is under the management Of Of some Of The
most experienced, successful, and widely
known business men IN the country VINO VIII ihsis'
upon the closest economy and honesty ~ inc
administration Of its affairs
The managers OF the Road have themselves invested
largely in the capital stock the cash subscriptions be-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

No smoking allowed.
Carpetcd Seats for Ladies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

FALSE DELIcACY-The friends of those
who are troubled with bad breath, and,
through over-squeamishness, dislike to re-
fer to it, commit positive and cruel mis-
take, especially if they are aware of the
merits and great efficacy of the fragrant
SozoDoNT. This is the true and only rem
edy for the difficulty; there is no valid ex-
cuse for a bad breath now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
Re71e7o QfMe Markets.
w,rlRrowN Union LIVE STOCK MARKET.
wArFRrowN, August /.

WArFRTowN, August L.
AMouSr OF LIvr STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep h Lambs. Swine.
This week, $40 1896 l07
Last week. 400 1880 30
one vt ago July 70, 500 1899 1878
Prices Market Beef. Chocc-s9 so; extra SO 90 "a
So 81 first quality So GOA so; Second quality 81 10
81 49, third quality, s. 75ta 80 rs.
STRENGTHENING Oxen-s75, 100, 1T5a $50, q pair.
Mich Cows AMI Calves-si0 to 65 extra, $40 to 90.
Farrow Cows-S25 to 80.
Ycarlngs-S1O to 90 Two year old-s20 to 80.
Three year olds-si0 TO 60.
Swine-Westcrn fat, none. Northern Dressed Hogs,
To l-2c. Stores-Wholcsale none.
sheep and Lambs-Price in lots 90 GOA 90 each, or
from to &c u 10 slim Sheep So "a % 80 q head.
Spring LAmbs-S3 90 to SO 90
Veal Calves-S5 "a -.
Hides Brighton, IA lac per n; Country, "a 7
lac per d.
Tallow- Brighton, &c per 10; Country, a l-2c
peril.
Sheared Sheep Skins-25 "a soc each. Lamb Skins,
7hc ia 81 each. Calf Skins, Is "a 1sc per ID.
Poultry-Chickcns, lSc per ID. fowls-Primc, l6
2-3c good, 16 Ia Ia 1G lee medium, 10 "a IA l6c
poor TO medium, Is lac
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
THE BEAR AND SENTINEL

First 4ime in thi, country of the Comic pantomir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
BUSINESS NOTICES,

want has been felt and expressed by
physicians, for safe and reliable purga-
tive; such want is now supplied in Par
sons PtrgdtiUe RUS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
Union Harness Mandatory
JACKSONVILLE, W.

7 would very respectfully announce to the public
that I intend to enlarge the Harness business. ala
would invite attention to NY work Come this way,
gentlemen. Don't stand hack there au,inP what to
do. Come right alonp-hcre Is the place to get good
Harness. Buy Of Frenchs Harnesses, made from
pure OAK tanned leather and warranted. would like
to have it distinct! understood that this establish
ment docs not make harness from qoo,, rotten,
ab!s. spoagv icaiher. 1t would be object to hum
hug you. trade business would he patroniaed
long that way procure my stock in Troy, y. Y; 1t
is called Moeat:s Ceiebrafsd OdA
Horsemen living miles away would hnd it to their
interest to come here for their work. could give
them fye hundred references, If desired. have
sold one hundred and thirty-fvc harnesses within
four years averaging thirty dollars apiece. 1t isnot
the amour, Of work that harness maker turns of
but the kind that sells wcl-that is the kind wherein
the harnesses made from pure OAK sells so we'll
This establishment took the first premium at the
Connecticut River Valley Agricultural Fair, Tor the
year 1869, and at Wilmington and whtineham Aeri-
cultural Fairs, for the year 1870.
keep constantly On hand all kinds oi Ininming.-
leather and -ilver-plated.
COLI YRS, SADDLES,
PATENT LEATHER BLlNDtRS,
MARrINGAlLS, So.
FRANKLIN j. FRENCH.
Jucksouyille. Vt. July 18Th, 1871 3maO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

The richly ornamented Chariot "CAR OF THE Cox
oUERoR," drawn by twenty choice Arabian horses
driven by Mons. ]. II. PAUL, and containing PROF
o, p. PERRY's SILVER CcRSET BASp, twelve in num-
ber and in the uniform ofthe PnussIAN HussARs will
parade the principal streets each day Of Exhibition at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

GRAND EXCURSION
VIA GREAT HOOSAC TUNNEL LINE.

On and after July /, 1871, tickets will be issued to
Hoosac Tunnel, North Adams, Troy, Albany, Saratoga
Springs and Niagara Falls, at reduced rates.
Also round trip tickets, good for thirty days, and
can be used either way Greenfield to Greenfield Via
Hoosac Tunnel Troy, Saratoga, Niagara Falls, Albany
Hudson River Day and Night Steamers, New York
and Newport.
The above tickets are for sale at all the principal
Railroad ticket offices in this vicinity.
Passengers leaving Greenfield on the morning train
arrive at Saratoga at 6:35 T. NJ: Fare s4.I5. Also
make close connections at Troy with " Y Central Ex-
press for Buffalo and Niagara Falls at :j0P Fare
$1,000.
to Saratoga.
tf3O o. T. RUGGLES, Gen. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

Henry X. Bond of Jefferson, Maine, was
cured of splitting blood, soreness and weak
ness of the stomach, by the use of John
sons AnOdyne Liniment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
New Faces and Noval Attractions.
HARRY WELBY COOK T.,

(First Appearance in Americs) the Champion Horse
man OF England whose feats of somersaut and prou-
ette Equestrianship have renown beyond parallel
He will appear in conjunction with his distinguished
brother,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
Births.

EsIEY. In this village, Aug 2, son to Julius j.,
and Florence q. Eatey.
HoLToN.-In Hinsdale, N. H., june n, son to
klon l.. and Ella /. Holton.
GOODENOUGH.-I Toledo, Ohio July o. "a son to
Charles NJ. and Gustena H. Goodenough