davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29
The Payday Question.

The Commercial Bulletin says: "The
question of paying workmen on Monday
instead of on Saturday, has attracted
considerable attention at the West of
late, and some of the manufacturers of
Pittsburgh and elsewhere have adopted
the plan. That such would be a re-
formatory measure, all thinking persons
will at once acknowledge. With the
present custom workman is too often
enticed into dissipation en- the Satur-
day night because he has not to
work on the following day, and he has
also the financial ability to cater to his
immoral and low tastes. This habit
thus contracted is the worst enemy to
the working mans prosperity and hap
piness that he has to encounter. In one
night and the following day the hard
toiling mechanic, who has labored
faithfully and intelligently for six days,
to earn a few dollars, dissipates away
what really Represents a portion of his
life. Week after week he dives into
the filth of dissipation, and each time
his constitution and worth as mechanic
are impaired. If he did not receive his
earnings on Saturday evening he would
not have them to spend on Sunday, and
the day would be to him what it was
designed to be-a day of rest. 1t is
true there are obstacles in the way of
this reform, but none that really pre-
vent it from being placed in execution
in our manufacturing towns and cities,
and we shall therefore look to see it yet
in force in many of them"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

HIS PLEA.-An Irishman being re-
Gently on trial for some offence, pleaded
"not guilty" and the jury being in the
box, the State Solicitor proceeded to call
Mr.. Furkisson as witness. With the
utmost innocence, Patrick turned his
face to the court, and said, "Do 1 un-
derstand, your honor, that Mr.. Furkis-
son is to be witness fornenst me
again Z" The Judge said, dryly, at
seems so." swell, then, your honor, /
plead guilty, sure, an your honor plaise;
not because am guilty, for am as in
nocent as your honor's sucking baby,
but just on account of saving Mr.. Fur
kisson's sewl."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

The building committee of church
called upon wealthy member of the
congregation solicitinga subscription to-
ward new house of worship. The sum
he subscribed disappointed them, and
they told him so, at the same time init
mating that Mr.. j had given deu-
bic the amount. $50 he should" said
the willy gentleman; he goes to church
twice as much as I do"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-29

BIasting-p00der is the name of new
campaign paper in North Carolina. 1t
indulges in an explosive style, and is be-
lieved to be an incendiary sheet,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

DISASTROUS FIRE IN BRIsToL.-From an
extra issued by the Vergennos Vermonter,
we learn that last Saturday morning, about
2 o'clock, fire broke out in the business
portion OF the nourishing little town of
Bristol, which destroyed property valued
at $4,000. The fire originated between the
millinery store of Mrs. Gillet and DIR.
Eddy's drug store, and spread with fearful
rapidly in every direction. Toward the
east 1t burned first the drug store of DIR.
Eddy next the hardware store of Dyke e
Bixby, and barns and adjoining buildings.
This was all it could consume in this di-
rection and the work of destruction was
thoroughly done. To the west, the fire first
attacked the millinery and fancy goods store
of Mrs. Gillet, which was entirely con-
sumed, with the dentists office, &c, in the
upper stories. Gains meat market was
also burned and the fire spread to Hodges
grocery store which was speedily con-
sumed. The large block next west, adj
joining the hotel grounds was neNt dcs-
troyed. DR.. Hassetines drug store and
Manly Wild's boot and shoe store were
burned, with Spaulding's and Riders law
Offices and Manum's harness shop on the
second floor and the Masonic lodge on the
third. From this block the fire spread to
tho carriage house, stable and other OFT
buildings of the hotel, which were entirely
destroyed. Here the fire was stopped.
There is little doubt that it was the work
of an incendary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
Deaths.

BABCoCK.-In Guiford, Jan. %, Worden Babcock
aged 20 years.
BAILEY.-In Townshend Jan. 20, Zenas Bailey
aged n.
LYNDE.-In Guilford, Jan 81, Mrs. Timson Lynde,
aged II years, months.
WILLARD-In West Dummerson, Jan. &C. Mrs
Polly willard aged 9i years, months, day. tho
oldest person in town.
THWING.-In Putney, Jan. 25, Melvin A. Thwing.
aged years, months q days.
MANNlNG.-ln Winchester, y. H., Jan. 81, John
Manning, aged 70.
.sNOw.-ln westinoreland, n. H., Jsn. 30, Dca.
Martin Snow, aged 81 years and days.
RUDD.-ln Mortified Mass, Jan. 10, Carrie f.,
wife Of J. Is. Rudd, aged 90
GOODRICH-ln West Chesterfield, n. H., Jan ls
Joseph n. Goodrich, aged ID years and months
STONE.-Iu Winchester Nh. JAMIE, of lung fever
Arthur H., only child Il Chas. g. and Elbcrtinc l..
stone, aged year and month.
CURIlS-ln Winchester, " H., Jan. Is, of apo.
pleNy, Barnard Curtis, aged 81.
CARPENTER-In Ashuelot, y. H., Jan. 49, JOSEPH
Carpenter, aged "a.
BURBANK.-In Springfield, Mass, Jan. o. Joar
Burbank, formerly Of Winchester, n. H., aged co.
HALL-In Whitehall, n. Y, Jan. TO- Laura Angus
to, wife Of Nathan Hail. formerly Of Bratteboro agct
20.
UPTON.-In Leyden, Mass, Jan. 90, Jennie S., wifi,
of VIM. Upton, aged 49,
CARR.-In Northampton, Jan. %, at the rcsdcnc,
Of her brother, Smith Carr Sally NJ Carr formerly of
Vermont, aged AZ.
TIBBETTs,-In jamaica Jan. %, of disease Of thu
braI, Joann S. Tibbots, wife Of John II. Tibbetts
aged 80 years and months
HIGLEY.-At Palo, ILL.,. Sept. 1G 1871. Mercy Hig
ley, late OF Marlboro, VT, aged 80.
HIGLEI.-M Yellow Greek, H., Sept. Is. 1871
Theodore lIgley, son Of Dwight Higley, aged %
HIGLEY.-At Yellow Creek, ILL.,, oct, 30, 1871
Dwight Higey, formerly of Marlboro, VI, aged 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
THE WEEK.
\ RESUME OF CURRENT OPINION,
HOME AND FoREIGN

THE WEEK fills place unoccupied hitherto in
American journalism though it's Importance has long
ago been demonstrated in England, From week to
week Il presents the Of home and foreign jour
nalsm ard gathers FROM the leading papers Of Amer
lea and England, and Of all sections and parties the
most important utteranccs on current questions of
Politics, Society, Religion, Literature, Science, Art,
Music the Drama, and all other topics likely to inter
rst the reader. In addition to the longer articles
which themselves every variety Of subject there
Is LITERARY GOSSIP, SCIENCE and AEr Gossip, MusI-
CAL and DRAMATIC GOSSIP, and GESnnAL NOTES and
NEws, giving the freshest and most copious inte-
gence in all these departments In no other paper can
be found large and so various amount Of i1srue
tive ard entertaining reading matter
The FIRST number Of TE WIEN was published on
December I'd If last year and in the short space of
two months has achieved most decided and hattering
success No pal,r has ever received more cordial
words from the press and the critics and it the gen
oral testimony that THE WEEK has met an important
and wcll-dchned want in the journalism Of America
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

TEMPERANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS, The
state temperance convention ut Boston last
week, closed its session on Thursday, after
adopting an address to the people of the
state also fifteen resolutions, the principal
of which was the following:
Resolved, That the present Legislature
be an d are hereby petitioned to restore the
prohibtory law Of 1867, with the following
amendments: !, making the implements
of liquor store containing liquors prima
iace evidence Of guilt ., excluding liquor
dealers, as other criminals, from the jury
box 3, securing the right 20 challenge LID
uor drinkers from the jury at discretion !;
4, making the punishment for unlawful
sales 80 days imprisonment for the first
otiense, go days for the second, and so on,
doubling the time of imprisonment OF
each and every succeeding onense 3, abol-
shing the liquor commission and leaving
the state police under the con troll of the
governor, as formerly; C. making every
person who uulawfuly sells or gives away
liquor responsible for the damages arising
thercfrom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
BO.rRD or .sGHICULTURE.

The sessions OF the Vermont State Board
of Agriculture, ut Burlington, commenced
on Wednesday Jan. p, the opening address
being made by President Buckham of Bur
lington University. DR.. Hiram A. Cutting,
State Geologist, read a paper on "'Tho
Economic Value OF the Metallic Ores of
Vermont" lie said that while the mining
interests i'm marble and slate exceed those
of many other States, the rocks Of Vermont
are too old and compact, or too nearly con-
nec;ed with the glacial drift, to give metal
lie ores of much value. There seems, how
ever, to be strong interest in mining
among the people. Almost every week the
express brought him parcels Of worthless
sand, containing yellow or white mica, or
white and yellow pvritcs, supposed by the
senders to be gold and silver. The general
conclusion Of his paper was that there are
no metallic ores in Vermont worth work
ing.
Mr.. j. l.. Maney of West Rutland read
an interesting paper on the marble De-
posts of Rutland county, and Prof. sam
uel w. Johnson of New Haven, Ct, read a
paper entitled exhaustion of Soils" lie
asserted that the popular belief that the
land throughout the country is impover-
| ishcd year by year. and that the natural
| effect of continued cultivation is to exhaust
| the soil, is untrue. All the figures of sta
| tistcians cannot make it 50. lie defined
| cxhausting as the removal from the soil of
elements necessary TO produce crop, and
| in available form to do 50. All the clements
necessary to the production Of a given crop
may exist in oil, but not in form which
makes it available to the crop. All soils
| contain all the clements necessary to a
crop. Bp continual cropping, some cle-
ment in Il farm available to the crop is re-
moved, and it is the business of the farmer
to restore the elements so removed. For
| instance, some crop may be produced year
| after year which constantly removes from
| the soil some particular ingredient, as phos-
| phoric acid or phosphate Of lime, and this
must be restored TO The soil in sufficient
quantities to replace what has been removed.
Hon. Roswell Farnham of Bradford read
paper on the cooper Mines of Orange
County," In the evening Mr. o. G. Wait
of Georgia read an essay on the "Advan-
| tages of Bee Keeping" The second day
opened with good attendance, and the
exercises were preraced with a brief adj
| dress by Governor Stewart. The first paper
was by DR.. Ioskins, editor Of the TeniORi
Farmer, on Qualifications Of New Eng
land IIusbandry, made necessary by West
ern competition = and was followed by
Henry Hall, Esq, of Rutland, with paper
on "The History of Agriculture" y letter
| q 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

Another TERRIBLE DISASTER. -Anoth-
err terrible disaster must be added to the
long list which characterized the year ISL.
News has Just been received from Rio ia
metro that the teamer America, which car
ried the mails and passengers between that
city and Monteyideo, while making a trip
from the latter port ON the night Of Decem-
Der % !, caught fire and in few minutes
was burned to the waters edge. The
steamer had n large number of passengers
on bolrd, and 81 persons were either burn
ed TO death ON the vessel or only escaped
from the flames to meet death by drown
ipU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
Re0leq0 Of lie Markets.
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.

wATERrowS, Jan. 90.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine.
This week, 4A 27O2 ...
Last week, $40 44SS go.
one yr ago, Jan. 81, III 1901 ...
Prices Market Beef. Choice-s0 OOa $40 IL; extra,
50 25d9 75 first quality IS % 9O0 Second quality
81 25aS So 90; third quality, IS 75@ so rs.
Stnres-Working Oxen-s6O 100. 1850 200 y pair
Mich Cows an ! Cayes-S30 to co; extra, $50 to 30
Farrow Cows-sl2 to 25.
Yearlings-S7 90 to IT, Two year od-sl2 to 20.
Three year olds-s25 to As.
Swino-Northern dressed hogs none.
Sheep aud Lambs-Price in lots, 81 90 to So each
or from to cts. per ID.
Spring Lambs-$i 90 to SO -.
Hidcs-Brighton, l-2e DC peril Country, IA IA
"a IL eta per lib.
Naturalization, 1906 cents per ID, Country
Tallo Ga l-2 cents per N.
Pelts 81 75d2 10 each. Calf Skins-1G@ 1Sc per ID.
Poury.-Al live poultry in market this week IL re-
ceived from adjacent towns. Supply light but suf-
hciency Tor the demand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

LoUIsIANA.-For the last few days every
thing has remained quiet at New Orleans,
and the bitter legislative struggle seems to
have really ended, with a complete victory
for Gov. Warmoth at all points. The
Carterite members Of the Senate are back
In their seats, and the House members Of
that faction have also appeared and asked
for permission TO return, which has been
granted, except the cases Of Carter and
'oyeral of his chief ahe,tors. The house
has passed a resolution lutifving the action
Of the extra session in eXpelling Carter
and elec;ing Brewster speaker in his place,
and the courts have strengthened War
moths position by declaring that the as
scmblage over which Carter has pretended
to preside had no legal authority. Gov.
Warmoth is certainly very far from being
model official, but in the complications
of the last few weeks he has represented
| the side of law and order, and his triumph
is therefore matter for congratIlation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Y
The undersigned Commissioners Of claims on the
Estate Of Col. NATHAN MILLER late Of Brattltboro,
deceased give notice that they will attend to the dntcs
assigned them, at the store Of WILLIAM 8. NEWTON,
in said Bratteboro the last Friday in February
ant. July next frc m one till four O'Clock 7. NJ, on
each Of said days Six months from the 27h Of jan
uary inst allowed for all persons to exhibit and
substantiae their claims and demands against said
Estate.
WILLIAM S. NEwTON,l
SAMUEL KNIGHT, ! CommirfionCrs.'
BTatt leboro, Jan. 90, 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
Mdrrfdnes.

HOLBROOK-C HALMERS.-I New York, Jan. II,
by Rev. DR.. Paxton, assisted by Rev Dr. Adams, VIM.
C. Hllbrook and Anna NJ Chalmers, both Of New York.
LEPRAN-HUNTLEY.-ln this village, Jan. 30,
by Rev. D. II. Megahy, James r. Lepray and Louisa NJ.
Hgutley.
GILBERT-FOSTER.-I Brattleboro Jan. 90, by
Rev NJ. II. Harris Mr.. Isaac T. Gilbert and Mrs Ruth
W. Foster, both Of Deerheld, Mass.
ELLIS-GOULD.-ln Bratteburo Jan. 80, by Rev.
VI. II. Harris Mr.. Geo. A. Ellis of Jersey City n. j..
and Miss Emma y. Gould of BrattlebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

G. +. THOMPSON 4 CO., wliston's Stone Block
WOOD n MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main street.
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block.
BiacLsmiths.
ISAAC d. BAILEY, Elliot ST.
Bookseller and Stationcrs.
CHENEY CLAPP, G Crosby Block.
W. FELTON, CO., . Brooks House.
]. STEEN, Fishers Block Main st.
+. G. EDWARDS, 1 door north America House.
Boots and shoes.
A. f. BoYNToN Marshall 4 Eserbrooks block, II. ST.
GEORGE CUTLER G Fisk's Block.
THOMAS JUDGE, Judges Building) opp. Am. House
Carpets.
o. j. PRATT, Granite Row
Choice Family Groceries.
CLARK h WILLARD, Brooks House.
Collins and Caskcr.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrook's Biz Main St.
Contractors and Builders.
HIGLEY & CHURCH. Elliot Street.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
NJ. T. VAN DooRN, Crosby Block.
Dentists.
@. s. CLARK, Crosby Block, over Vt. National Bank.
A. L. .PETTEE, Fisk's Block.
o. II. POST, DDS, Junction High 4 Green strcots
A. d. PUTNAM, Crosby Block, third floor.
Dining Rooms.
COOPER h FAD1sCH, Brooks House.
s. l.. SPEAR, Market Block, Elliot Street
II. A. wEDBER, Main Street, opposite Revere House.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
G. +. THOMPSON CO., Wistons Stone Block
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block.
HIGLEY CHURCH, CManufacturer.) Elliot Street.
Druggists.
CLARK h WILLARD, / Brooks House.
Dry Goods.
p BARRows, Main Street, opposite Brooks House
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
Fertilizers.
C. F. THoMPs n 4 CO., williston's Stone Block.
Flour and Groceries.
A. c. DAVENPORT, . Crosby Block.
+. T. HAYNES, Elliot Street
VIM. S. NEWTON, Frost Block, Main Street.
TAYLOR MOVES Thompson h Rangers Block.
C. 7. THOMPSON CO.. williston's Stone Block.
Furniture.
c. L. BROWN. Marshall Esterbrooks Block. Main At
General Jobbing.
H. b. sOULE Rythers Block, Main Street.
Hardware. Iron and steel.
CLARK 4 FRANKS, Revere House Block.
C. F. THOMPSON CO., Williston's Stone Block.
Harness Makers.
HEUsris DURNAP, Main Street
Hats, Caps ana Furs.
u. n. CHAMBERLAIN, 2 Brooks House.
II. L. TAYLOR, Union Block.
Hotels.
BRATrLEDoRo HOUSE, Thomas Evans Proprietor
Ice Cream Rooms
COOPER 4 FADIsCH. G Brooks House.
Insurance Agents.
CANTppt,1I & CIrDWoRTu Union ploct
BR. JENNE Thomson 4 Rangers block
NOOny & HOWE savincs Pant ploct
Jewellers.
PERRY 4 HOLDING. BROOKE Uouse. corner store.
THOMPSON 4 RANGER 7 Granite Row.
Jo,b.,.in wood worL.
FISHER h COOK West prat,leboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
M A r 7 q m
United States Watch Co.. Marion, L. u Watches.

u s. Watch Co..
I. s.
tcrp, HhcyR r.
MEanuL Cor Of
o ten der var ati
L. . 5
No. @fo3o, s. Watch Wi9r
VI
y. C. n
II i'm H.
Co.. var .
4 . ~ Il (t NS.N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

The Ladies Of the Jacksonville UniversGlst Society
desire 10 tender their most hearty thanks TO the Jack
Eouvlle Curnct Band and TO Hamitons Quadrllc
Band for their generous attendance ard the delight
ful music furnished by them at their late Fair and
Festival They also return their kind st regards to
the citizens Of jacksonville and vicinity for their
liby raj att enhance and generous patronage.
Jacksonville Jan Goth, 1872.
MRS. G. @. HAMIITON1
" J. w. MORSE, COMMITTEE.
" y. u. HALL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

A surcingle drawn tightly around
kicking COW just in front of the hips will
effect cure of the bad habit. She cannot
kick with the belt on, and will forget the
prac.ici after time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE FARMS IN
BRATTLEBoRo FOR SALE CHEAP.

FINHE FARM belonging to the estate Of the late
BRADFORD sARGEANT, located one mile west Of the
village Of West Bratteboro, containing about 100
suitable for or tobacco the remainder b,ing
pasture woodland. The buildings consist of a large
two-sory dwelling house. two barns sheds, cider mill,
etc. all in good repair. Good running water to house
and barn. Fine apple and suger orchards the
place.
For additional particulars, enquire of GEORGE II.
CLARK, administrator, or of $. y. HERRIcK.
Brattleboro, Sept. G, 1871. tf36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO,

~ So. The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in the Estate of NAHUM
HUBBARD, late of Marlboro, in said District deceas-
ed, Grectings
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account of W. W.
LYNDE, Administrator upon said Estate, and
decree distribution thereof to the persons entitled,
the session thereof to be held at the Probate Office
in Brattleboro the last Saturday Of February A.
d. 1872 when and where you may be heard in the
premises IL you sec cause
ASA KEYEs Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02

THE WEEK is the title Of a new paper which ids
fair to MI void in New York journalism. II is allied
with selection Of the more noticeable articles OF the
various daily papers-not editorial merely, but eN-
tracts also from news and correspondence. Thus at a
glance the busy man who has had no leisure to see
more than one II any, daily paper during the week,
gets the cream Of the entire newspaper literature
not the metre potan only, Tut of other cities and TO
extent Of foreign capitals also Brooklyn Eagle
THE WEEK is new paper which ought to take a
permanent place In Americen journalism. Possessed
Of II the reader will mud that he can dispense with
most other journals and still keep abreast Il the most
enlightened current opinion on Politics Society, Re
hgion, Art, Music, and the Drama, AID the like
Springfield Republican,
THE WEEK is the title Of new paper whose idea
we like. The selections well made, and we hope
The WEEK will md abundant patronage lndsPsnd-
eat
It's success ought not to he matter of doubt.-Chi-
cdgo JourHH
Address 1.-THE WEEK."
=. o. Box l3s3, New York.
~ FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSPAPERS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
SAFE THE CHILDREN +!

Multudes Of th,m suffer, linger, and die, because
Of Pin Worms. The only known remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous Of all worms in chill
drcn adults is DIR. GCUJD'S PIN-WOHM
sly RUp Purely vegetable; sure death to all worms ;
a valuable Cathartic, and beneficial 10 health War
ranted. Price reduced to 30 oonta. Per bottle.
4m5 gro. G GOODWIN & CO., BosToS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
WEST NEW HAMPSHIRE RAIL ROAD

INHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
L Frs Of the West New Hampshire Railroad Com
pany will be held at the Toll Houst In Hinsdae, on
WEDNESDAY, Feb 2lst at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
THOMAS HATCH, Clerk.
Kecnc, n. H. Jan. 49, 1879. avs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
MARRIAGE GUIDE.-EvERY ONE

lNI HIS OWN DoCTOR-Being private instructor
Tor married Persons, or those about to be married,
both male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of sexual system and the
production and prevention Of offspring including all
the discoveries before given in the English
language, by WIN. YOUNG, NJ. ID. This is really n
valuable and interesting work. II is written in plain
language for the general reader, ard Is illustrated with
numerous Engravngs. All young married pee pie, or
those contemplating marriage and having the least
impcdimcnt to married life should read the book II
discloscs secrets that every should be acquainted
with; still II is book that must be locked up md not
let lie about the house II will be sent to any address
receipt of 50 cents. Address by WM. YOUNG, No.
41G Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia
sD-AFFLICTED AND UNFORrUNA1E-Nom mat
ter what may be your disease before you place your
self under the care of any one Of the QUACKSnatiyo
and foregn-who advertise in this any other paper
get copy of Dir. YOungs Book and read 1t carefully.
twill be the means of saving you many dollar, your
health ana possibly your life. Dr. Young can be on-
suited any of the diseases described in his publca-
tions by mail or at his ofce No 4lG Spruce street,
above Fourth Philadelphia. Cm4S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, the undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the District of Marlboro Com
missioners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the Estate OF
JOHN LYNDE, late Of Guford, in said District, de-
ceased, and also all claims exhibited in onset there
to: and six months from the 2sth day of October
A. d. 1871, being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, We do hereby give notice that we will attend
TO the duties Of our said appointment at the Spring
House kept by c. c. LYNDE, Guiford Centre on. the
second Tuesday Of February and fourth Tuesday OF
April, A. d. 1872 from to O'Clock p. NJ. ON each OF
said days.
SAM. l.. HUNT,
STEPHEN sMITH,j Commissioners.
C. G. LYNDE, Executor. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-02
BRA TTLEBORO
Business Dtrfrt0rp.

Name business and Location Of The leading
business Houses in Brdttieboro.