davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-27
DIR. j. COILS BROWNIES
q CHhOR CD X NJ II
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
the uafluuisd statements freg asntly made, chat
the esupasitisa 0f CBLoEoDTSE IS ka0Wn TO Chem
ISIS a. the Nsii.Al F-ofssso1. The fact :. Chlo
r,dyus vas discovered Gnd Invented By Dr.. J. col
LIS BROWNE tex Array MsdieAl StAsl. aud 50
named By hiz azi It has baei AL attempts al Aual
ysis by he Erst Chemists of The day The method
1ui ssrss Il the preparation have never been pub
i.ast L Is sbvi0us therefore, that anything sold
uuisr the name. save Dr.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLOE0DTNE, Is \ spurious imitation.
CAUII0N.-F Fics-Chancell5rS SIR W. P. Wood stated
.sa. Dr. Coils Br5Eza vas undoubtedly the inventor
REMEDIAL UsEs AND ACTION.
as Iu4labls remedy Prscss quiet refreshing sleep
ravss ptu -ss syst restores the dsrArgse fane-
s1as ana sattss hsaihy Aion q the sserst5as q the
by vrhgf creasuE A-y q te0se unpleasant res1ts a.
ssaE tie q 5PHu Od aai yoazg Say AXE q AZ all
iifg Fss god s1scis a1d wonderful eares uhils
sI zsa s1tol is ririsss ost excessively usiHz
teri arrtsa C5ics. Cssghs AsthEA RhsazAsszl, Nsa
rklEta, WhacPiag c0agG- Cra1P HTstsriA, ts
Extracts From MEDICAL OPINIONS e.
n. Erhs sa Earl Rsssll s0lzanieAsd % the Coilsgs
q ysns 1ui J. T. DaTsapari that BE lad reserved In
Tsi-s-, - cffIlEOpYSE E-s-s Ls.-gs isc- si 1884
~ -. ,rssl Nissi5uzrr ia Iasfa reusrfs De- fs6sl
tr IL aea-y srrr ss u Cl1lsra 10 Which Dr. J. COLLIs
BEDWSEs CHL0B0DTSE zdnliaistsTed the patisst
Err-s-s fsa Ksiasf Tq.eI Jta L chlarosynsis
p-ssc6s5 by q erth1x eiiai prRctticlers- Of
Eczi 1oi taas bs siszslAEJ popular DID IL not
FEr-a-s fra tss susraI Board ot Health Loadoa aIto
zrss raiGs q this rs-y thas eAanot too forriby
arEs he a=sss.tfy q n11ptisg u % AL eases-Ha
CAgLI0A-ASss ssazlss si.noai tae SIS " - :.
CoLLIs BE0ESE 90 ths t5oTern1s1i sia1P OTs-Ehsia-
lag -1siisti .sstirsouy tseozPAoiss s1ch boiiis-
81. Maaua.s.srtr J.T.DAVESPoRT,
-. Great Rzsssil 81. Blsssssbsry, Lo1doa
SD IN B1tfiss AZ L. II =, - Sd a1d a. "a
vflls sH-sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-27
...Arsaa o~ Aovsas.rsa4sssA. /.
~ Ss,Ss;:ii Ss,;s';s 81. q y, "a n-.

as- Rs.ts~-s csris ~esa psspeai - - tstf. sfe
Allowed aisaRt ns lAeae rslrs. uheh iaf falaat
siveg,sswsait Ne. r,'i - sh,lFri sesFtsfr
n All f,rc,en savprtiserers mntt te ss,enraaiat
With ake ~ shsn slefed ril1f ~ ta iaatN ~
ttes fhe reas ~ thaIrus 81 ths atnae ssl aI
~ easlefa Asa-gaa sifsftIsesnts sat
ssIrstes uay ~ made ty esek sAssa eva - ~ seat $50
~ stanrN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ESrARLlSRKp Isa

FWNHE UNDERSIGNED having been ap-
W psinted Agents q the above Ccupsny grerared
10 insure risks against Fire stone and Brick Build
lngs, and on Merchandise stored therein. The
favorable terms. for rartieulars appy st he es Of
p A SCHAEFEn q CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

IT was twenty years last Saturday since
Henry Wilson entered the Senate chamber
at Washington, as United States Senator
from Massachusetts, as the successor of
Edward Everett, who had recently resign
ed his seat. OF the sixty-one other gentle
men who occupied seats in the Senate,
twenty years ago, thirty-seven are dead,
and of the twenty-four who survive, the
only one now in the Senate is Hannibal
Hamlin, who has not served continuously,
, aving meanwhile served as Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, as Governor of
the State Of Maine, and as Collector of the
port of Boston. Mr.. Wilson has kept an
album in which he has obtained
the signatures of all with whom he has sat
in the Senate, accompanied by the dates of
their births, and the number is now 200.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
mcrueart ra. Touched q, Last.

An old woman died in lone house on
Croghan street Monday night. No one
knew 1t till yesterday, when everything
looked so grim and silent around the house
that the door was burst in and they found
the old woman dead. She had lived there
for years and years. People knew her, yet
no one knew her. Some called her "Old
Man, and some thought her a witch. She
never LEFT her yard, never spoke 10 any
one except TO snarl and growl, and a lone
sailor drifting about on the ocean could
not have been more distant from love and
sympathy. She did not die in her bed.
She might have been sick for three or four
days, but she did not call out and ask for
assistance. Perhaps she felt that her time
had come and that no human hand could
aid her, and as she felt the weight of its
shadow she was a woman again. There
were longingS in her heart, new feelings
in her soul, and no one can say that she
did not weep. She crept of the bed made
her way to an old chest, and from its
depths she pulled up an old and tattered
Testament. Between its leaves were two
cards. On one was pinned lock of hair,
tied with faded ribbon "A brown, curly
lock, such as you might clip from the head
of boy OF FIVE. In quaint old hand was
written on a card the words: "My boy
Jamie's hair" On the other card was
pinned three or four violes, so old and
faded that they looked like paper. She sat
in a chair, holding the book in her lap, and
her stit1ened fingers held those cards up TO
her blind eyes. Thus they found her-a
card i'm either hand and the holy book ly-
ing opcn in her lap. The men, women
and children who lad crowded in with the
officer saw how it was, and some of them
wept. She must have been mother once,
and had a mothers tender feelings. No
doubt she was loved and happy when she
severed that brown curl from its mates aud
wrote on the card: "My boy Jamie's
hairv = They removed the precious relics
very tenderly, and when they came to look
into the face they saw that it almost wore
smile, and that the hard lines had all been
rubbed out by the tenderness which flow
ed into her heart rs death WAS laying its
hand upon her. Who culled those violets9
Where is Jamie? Truly, the greatest
mystery Of life is-lle. detroit Free
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
Deaths.

In Bratt.ehoro, Feb. 10. Florence A. Mason adopted
daughter Of Edward and b. L. Crosby aged Ia years,
months.
In Dummerston, Feb. 8, Jennie Maria, daughter of
Isaac A. and Sarah VI. Williams aged weeks, days.
In Wilmington Feb. IA, Grace, widow Of Rev.
Mansfield Bruce, aged 81.
In Pondyille Feb. IS, Jonathan Ingram, formerly
Of Marlboro, aged &C years, 10 months.
In Williamsyile, Feb. 10, Mrs Ruth Saben, aged
&c. widow Of the late Moses Saben.
In Halifax, Feb s, Horace Dibles, aged %.
In South Londonderry, Feb G, DR.. II. d. Cook,
aged 80.
In Reldsboro, Feb. !, Of dphtheris, Mia. only
daughter Of p. ". aud Q. D. Rice aged 4; Feb. A. OF
dphtheTia, Jerome l., son Of Ira and Alkaline L. STAFF
ford, aged ~.
In Stamford, Feb. 4, Of diphtheria. Elmer, son Of
c. c. and Harriet Wiley, aged l.
In Dummerston, Feb. II, Ms. Hannah Mansfield,
aged 65.
In Vernon, Feb. IS, Vim. Heard, aged 70 years, 10
months.
In Hinsdale, NH, Feb II, OF typhoid pneumonia,
Dea. Resolved Walen, aged 70; Feb. 49, Samantha,
wife Of Franklin Thomas
In Springfield, Mass., Feb s. Of typhoid fever, ste-
Ia NJ, daughter of Hamilton Haywood, formerly Of
Wilmington, aged II.
In Boston Feb. 18Th Erastus Smith, aged 20 years
and months, son Of tn late Maj. Henry Smith Of
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

FISH CULTURE.-At the meeting Of the
American Fish Culturi5ts in New York on
the 10th inst, Commissioner Edmunds of
this State said that the commissioners of
Vermont had successfully Introduced large
numbers Of salmon into the headwaters of
the Connecticut river, and propose intro
ducing black bass into the pickerel ponds
of Vermont during the coming spring.
Mr.. Wilmot reported that the salmon fish
cries of Canada had improved wonderfully
during the past few years. lie thought
The catch of 1874 bad been fully double that
of 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19

The will of an old man who died re-
gently in Brussels tells how he once found
8 valuable diamond in Asia, which he con-
cealed in a cut in the calf of his leg where
he had made an Intentional wound. The
apparent misfortune procured his release
from the mine, and he was made immense
~ rich by the sale of the gem, which is
now one of Russia's crown diamonds.
The silver "bonanza" bubble in Neva-
dd, has suffered serious collapse. The
bonanza has not utterly exploded but
mining stocks, which had been run up
three hundred millions, have deprecated a
third of that amCu in three weeks; and
many men Of small means, who invested
at the top Of Tue wall are ruined. Mean
while the new silver mine near Newbury-
port, NJ ass, is looking up. 1t is reported
that one of the owners has been offered
S750,0O0 for his interest and refused, de-
manding s. ,000,O 900 and that a New York
company is investing heavily in land adj
iacent TO the recently discovered silver
veins.
The Attakapas (La.) Sentinel is of the
opinion that $40 rid the earth Of such a
monster as Sheridan would be deed for
all the world to applaud" 1t does not ap-
prove of a masked assassination at mid
night, but "tke people Of New Orleans
should rise in the majesty of their might,
and STAY him in the streets as they would a
rabid dog in the broad light of day" This
pleasing sentiment is echoed in many
Southern journals and has had a North
ern parallel in the suggestion of the New
York Trlbune's correspondent, that the
assassination of President Grart would be
great blessing 10 the country.
An eminent foreign doctor asserts that
the drinking of coffee invigor ltes aud pre-
serves the sight and so prevents the use Of
speetacleI. Chocolate is considered lnjurl-
GUS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
STATE ITEMS.

Water pipes have frozen in Burling-
ton at depth of seven feet, and in Rut-
land at depth of six feet.
Harry Carr, an entcrprising farmer in
Hardwick, recently lost the sight of one of
his eyes by flying chip or splinter while
splitting wood. Fears are ont 'rtoired for
the safety of the other eye.
One morning, last week, G. {. Noyes,
of Greensboro, went to The barn TO do his
chores and found one Of his horses dead,
strangled by the halter
-Craflsbury has snow drifts % feet in
depth.
The Central Vermont road is changing
the passenger engines Col. Merrill, Gen.
Stroug and Brattleboro from yood-burners
TO coal-burners.
Superintendent Hobart has received
from the American Bible Society several
handsome editions Of the Bib'e in four vol
umes, to be placed IN passenger cars on the
Central Vermont Bibles will also be
placed in saloon cars on freight trains.
While the average amount of money
collected for fares on the ears of the Cen
tral Vermont Railroad was SlS,000 a month
curing 1874, the amount was only $4,000 in
January of this year, under the new rule
by which hItcen cents Is deducted from the
fares when tickets are bought.
The city of Burlington, was incorpor-
ated in 1865 with population of about G953.
The census of 1870 revealed a population of
l1,3S7, showing gain in I'VE years OF over
one hundred per cent The present popu-
lation Of the city is estimated at between
lIOOO ana ls,OOo'
1t VIII be remembered 'hat OF Saiur-
uay las'' hNe S"eueS' euPioyes Oh 'he
New YORK ana C'noua hailroau' a'ehp'-
ed TO cross 'he iaNe from lhis city 10 Fort
Doug ass anu that one was frozen 10 dea'n
III Tue attempt FROM Iur'her particulars
IL appears 'hat inc unfortunate man pe'
came exhausted ana was aoandohed ny
ms coii'r"ues ABOUT 'n'ce n'I'eA iio,il Iort
oOus'asS' where lie met MS "e"'n' A"e
pouy was recoNereu 'h9 next uaN'-0"T-
fmgton FTee FreSS'
Mics n. Nyman, OF chester, was re-
gently arrested Tor committing rape upon
ms s'ep-oaughter' Slri ten years OF age
ne was commute" |" inc county Jdi III
q NoodstocK'
REVIVAL meetings, Whlch nave been IN
progress al 81. Johnsbury Tor some tline,
nave been largely attended, ana over lOo
conversions are reported among them mat
ol tine wlckedest man III town. VINO Is
pow serving sentence III jan the J'iIer
allowing him TO attend The meetings.
-Ihe expenses OF lhe fassumPNlc rail-
road, during me last nail oi the year, were
reduced S5O,' W over the corresponding pc
fiod last year 1t Is We'll understood iIat
The stagnation oil business generally, ana
Especially the lumber trade has seriously
affected the receipts OF railways Through
The Judlcious management OF supernton-
dent Merrill, however, the PassumPsic
pays running expenses and the usual half
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
CTATE OF VERMONT.

~ WINDHAM COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE IS.
whereas JANE II. WARD Of Brattleboro, in said
County, has filed in this Office her libel for divorce
returnable to the County Court next TO be holden al
Newfane, within and for said County of windham on
the second Tuesday Of April 1878, setting forth her
marriage to Winslow Ward on the I'd day Of May 1854
her residence with him in this State until June 49,
1874, when he deserted her and went to parts un-
known, and has ever SINCE though Of sufficient pecu-
MARY ability, without cause grossly wantorly and
cruelty neglected n provide her, and his and her
minor children, with suitable maintenance and sup
port, and praying for = dissolution OF the bond Of
matrimony, for almony, and for the custody of Eve
children born Of said marriage all between the ages
Of two and eleven years, to wit; Minnie L., George
A., Alfred L., Henry B., and Merton b. Ward.
Aud IL appearing that the said Winsow Ward re-
sides and is without the State of Vermont 1t is here
by ordered that he be notified Of the peRdency Of this
petition, and to appear and answer the at said
term Of court by publishing the foregoing substance
Of said petition, with this order three weeks
svely in the Vermont Ph9nix,a newspaper published
in said county, the last Of which publications shall be
at least six weeks before said term Of court.
Dated at Bratteboro this 18th day of January, 1875
RoYALL TYLER, Clerk.
chas. n. Davenport, Attorney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
MarrtaGtG.

On the l7h inst, at the residence of julius ]. Is
tey, Esq, by the Rev. W. II. Collins, Thomas Peut-
land to Charlotte A. Knight both Of Bratleboro.
In Brattleboro, Feb IT, by Rev NJ. II. Harris, Chas
F. Reed of Wilmington and Frances II. Lee Of Hins-
dale, NH.
In Brattleboro, Feb &C. by Rev. n. Mlghll, Charles
Z. Allen and Emma NJ Hodge, both Of Brattleboro.
In Townshend, Feb. -, by Rev. J. B. Baldwin, s,
Alyinza Holden Of Townshend aud Eta L. Sage Of
Jamaica.
In wArdsboro, Fob. 2, by Rev. E. s. Morse, willard
Shepard and Mrs Lorena Cummings) wyman, both
of Stratton.
In Chesterfield Factory y. H., Jan. 10, by Rev. T.
L. Fowler Joseph A. Amid0n OF Bratteboro to Mrs.
Rose Il. Abec Of Chesterfield Feb. 8, by the same,
o. A. Fisher Of Bratteboro to Abbie NJ. Wilson Of c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTION BOOK
oes with each Machine, from which any can
readily learn to operateit.
EVERY KNOWN IMPROVEMENT

is embodied in this machine, making II by far the
most simple, durable and efficient Knitting Machine
SyST place. IN nnd ono,S s S Sp g ss ne
stitch plain or fancy, that can possibly be knit by
hand 1t will also narrow widen to form any shape
OF garment required Qncluding stockings and socks
Of any size and material, with heel and toe completely
and using from seventy-two to two hundred needles.
Thus the following articles, with Of others,
may be readily produced upon It: Socks, stockingp
Mttens Leggins, Wristlets, Gloves, Scarfs, Tidies
Fringes, slippers, sashes, Capes, Drawers Under
shirts Skirts, Trimmings, Tuftngs Toilet and Lamp
Mats, Skating Caps, Aghans, Breakfast Shawls, Nu-
bias, Blankets, Smoking Caps, Cushion and ottoman
Covers, Suspenders Looped Trimmings, Carriage and
Door Mats Muffs and Collars, Table and Piano Cow
ers, Hoods, Ladies' Gentemen's and Childrens I'M
derwear Of every kind, &c, &c.
Any Of the above articles may be beautifully varied
in an infinite variety Of designs in form, color and
stitch according to the capacity skill and taste Of the
operator.
As the yarn Is not strained n all in knitting 1t may
be raveled out and knit again, fifty times II de-
sired. HENCE MAY SOCKS NEW HEELS
On TOES, OR NEW FEET II desirable, and any old gar
ment, when worn out in service Of one kind may be
rayelled out and knit over into blankets Of the
other forms 40 useful in a family.
No argument lie now required TO convince the pub
lie Of the greet value Of Sewing Machines. And when
the capacity Of BICKFORD'S KNITTING MACHINE,
with its wide range Of usefulness, becomes as well
known and appreciated by the people, 1t win take its
proper place beside the sewing machine as an equally
useful profitable and indispensable implement Of
everyday family use. II opens mp new held Of at
iractve labor to all, in which skful operators can
readily earn from $500 TO $500 per day. Farmers
and wool-growers have their wool spun into yarn.
aud knit into socks other articles Of common util
ty and thus realize better prices for their raw mate
great advantage OF our improved machine is, that
cylinders Of various grades Of fneness will fit the
same machine, adapting II to all kinds Of work from
the the nnest thus obviAng the necessity
Of buying two or more entire machines to work on
very fine or coarse yarn.
We ready to show these machines OF vari-
Sizes suited to every kind Of service to the pub
lie, at our mandatory where skfu operators will
be In constant attendance to give information and
personal instruction OF charge TO purchasers,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
CTATE OF VERMONT.

n WINDHAM COUNTY CLERKB OFFICE, 81.
whereas ABBY T.. PIERCE of Putney in said County,
has flied In this ONCE her libel for divorce returnRbe
to the County Court next to be holden al Newfsne
within and for said County Of windham, on the sec
ond Tuesday of April, 1875, setting forth her mar
rage to Charles H. Pierce the Goth day of June
A. D. 1864, her cohabtaton with him until about the
LIST day Of January A. D. 1874 at which date she left
the said Charles H. Pierce by reason Of such ntolera
bic severity, and praying for dissolution Of the bond
OF mAtrimony and for the custody Of their minor
child Freddie II. Pierce and 1t appearing that the
said Charles H. Pierce resides and Is without the
State Of Vermont, 1t is hereby ordered that he be
notified Of the pendency Of this petition and to ap-
pear and answer the same at said term Of Court BY
publishing the foregoing substance Of said petition
with this order, three weeks successfully IN the Yer
mont Phoenix, newspaper published in said County
the last Of which publications shall be at least AZ
weeks before said term Of Court.
Dated at Brattleboro, February 2, A. d. 1875
KITTREDGE HASKINS Deputy Clerk
Geo. ". Davenport, Atty. 6-s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
OTATE OF VERMONT,

- wINDHAM COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, IS.
Whereas MARIETTA c. SIssoN Of Brattleboro in
said County has fled in this office her libel for di-
vorce, returnable to the County Court next to be
holden at Newfane, within and for said county of
Windham on the second Tuesday Of April, 1875, set
ting forth her maj rage to Lucius W. Sisson on the
nth day Of june 1858, her cohAbitation with him
until Jan. /, 1874, and alleging that he on the first
day Of July, 1879 and divers days and times be-
tween that day and Jan. l. 1876 committed the crime
Of adultery with Ella Hale and praying for dis
solution Of the bond of matrimony for alimony and
for the custody Of their minor child, Della L. Ssson
And 1t appearing that the said Lucius W. sisson
resides and il without the State of Vermont it is
hereby ordered that he be notified Of the tendency
this petition, and to appear and answer the same at
said term Of Court by publishing the foregoing sub
stance Of said petition, with this order three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper
published in said county, the last Of which pubca-
tons shall be ct least six weeks before said term of
Court.
Dated at Brattleboro, Jan. IS, 1875
ROYALL TYLER, Clerk.
Chas. n. Davenport, Attorney. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ wINDHAM ss.-CoUsTY CLERKs oTT1cE,l
Jan, &c, 1875. !

LIS TINA A. OO1 V VIM n, CUT
Whereas LEsTINA A. Coz of Newfane, In said Coun-
ty has this day filed in this office her petition re-
turnAble 70 the next term Of the County Court be
held at Newfane, in and for said County, on the sec
ond tuesday Of April, AID 1876 against her husband
William II. Coy, formerly Of said Newfane, now OF
parts unknown, praying for divorce from her said
husband for the cause Of wiful desertion for more
than three years. And II appearing that the said
William II. Coy now resides without this State, SO
that the common and ordinary process Of the Court
cannot be served upon him, is therefore ordered
that the petitioner notify the said William H. Gov OF
the pendency Of her said petition and Of the term Of
the Court to which the same is returnabe, by pub
fishing the substance Of her said petition with this
order thereon, for three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Phoenix, printed at Brattieboro, in said
County, the last publication to be at least six weeks
previous to said next April term Of said Court which
publication will be deemed sufficient notice to said
William II. Coy to appear and make answer to said
petition. r. TYLER, Clerk.
Benz. E. Morse, Special Atty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
The Aldine,
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
Issued Monthly.
Issued Monthly.
"a Magnificent Conception Wonderfully Carried Out

The necessity Of a popular medium for the repre-
senaton Of the productions Of great artists has
always been recognized and many attempts have been
made TO meet the want. The successive failures which
invariably followed each attempt in this country to
establish art Journal did not prove the indifference
OF the people of America to the claims Of high art So
proper appreciation of the want and an abil
ity to meet it were shown, re public at rallied
with enthusiasm to its support, and the result was
great artistic and commercial triumph-The Aldine.
The Adine while issued with all the regularity has
none of the temporary timely interest chAracters-
tic Of ordinary periodicals 1t is elegant miscellany
Of pure light and graceful literature; and collection
of pictures the rarest specimens Of artistic skill, in
black and white. Although each succeeding number
affords fresh pleasure 10 It's friends, the real value
and beauty Of The Aldine will be most appreciated
after is bound up at the close Of the year The pos
Of a complete volume cannot duplicate the
quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other
shape number Of volumes for TIMES THE COST I;
aud then there is the chrome, besides!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-02-19
CTATE or VERMONT, Mnrlboro. SS.

n The Probate Court Tor said District.
10 all whom II may concern, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that Mayina L. Newton admin
Etratrix OF the estate Of Isaac A. NEWTON, late Of
Bratteboro deceased has made application in writing
to this Court for license 10 SELL with the approba-
tion OF the heirs, the whole Of the Real Estate Of
said deceased, being the homestead Of said de-
ceased, on the ground that such sale will be
beneficial to said heirs; and that this Court will
decide upon said application at the session thereof
to be held at the Probate Once in Bratteboro in said
District the last Saturday Of February, A. b. 1875
when and where you may be heard in the premises Il
you see cause. ASA REYES. Register.