davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1878-08-02
Local News.

| "A marriage license was issued this
week for VIM. R. Spurlock and
Miss Eliza ]. Blggs. -
What has become Of all the blue
ribbons? The only~badge we have
seen for some time was attached to
tho anatomy of a colored man. N
The Sabbath School in this
place had a rally Sunday morning
last, the members thereof being ad-
dressed by Ransom Gulley, DR.. O.
T. Hunt and Geo. Thornburg. -
/-Mr. F, g. Ellis has presented us
with the first sweet potatoes we
have seen this season. They are
fine large ones, evincing no lack of
industry in their cultivation. 4
We commend the suggestion Of
|Ruth," elsewhere in this issue, to
the consideration Of the citizens of
our town and vicinity. Cannot
something be raised IN this way for
the benefit Of the church?
8 ,.osv-Sl l-n-ssrA.. -. 10y :
dealings abroad and wish to remit
money by mail should remember
that they can procure money orders
from the postmaster in this place,
thereby avoiding the risk that is at
tachcd to sending money by letter,
either registered or otherwise.
By some mysterious freak, our
newspaper calendar turned in the
month of September in the date line
on the fourth page, this week. but
we trust none of our readers will
don their overcoats on account OF 1t.
Halls picture gallery is still in
town, and will remain till the 10th
inst. Those who want pictures
should get them how, as they may
not have another opportunity to do
ad for several months,
During the district conference we
had the pleasure Of meeting Hon. 7.
J. Ratcliffe; of Pecahontas, who is a
candidate for judge of the I'd circuit.
We are glad to note from papers
published in his circuit that the
prospect of his election is very en-
couraging. In point Of legal ability,
no one stands higher in the estlma-
ton of lawyers and others here, who
witnessed his conduct and deport-
ment on the bench while holding a
late term OF our circuit court, as
special Judge. The officers of court,
jurors, attorneys and citizens pres,
ent, all conceded him to be eminent,
ly qualified to I'll the position
permanently with honor to himself
and to the satifaction Of the country
In the town election last Monday
the vote for mayor resulted in tie
w. G. Noel and i. P. Collins receiv
ing twenty-Six votes each. Geo. W
Davidson, R. D. Williams; J. ?
Cochran, W. G. Shaver and j. 2
Jones were chosen aldermen, and L
E. Htddleston was elected recorder
It will be seen that the officer
elected are all good men, in who's
charge we may safely place the in
terests of the town, and we trus
that our citizenb will unite with
them in every effort they may max
to presetve peace and qtietude il
our midst, and for the building III
Of tbs town. After proper motto,
has besn given, theTs viii 81 anothe
Sharp County record., 1878-08-02

10 the roterS ef Sharp county: | hereby an,
nounce myself candidate for the Office Of
treasurer of your county, at the eus'ling
September election. ! promise, if elected
to properly perform the duties deyOlyins
upon me. As to my character and quailtca'
tions for the office named, Ircspecttullyr"
fer those who are unacquainted with NE TO
rly friends in different parts Of TIE cOuntw
RESPECTFULLY I. j. SPURLoCH'
Sharp County record., 1878-08-02
- ,vs1I

IT, -, Wln II to anSSF1su, @ g Jt poa Z
nrsr of sbapn G"nnGa5r "n,n reshing E1tnAe. ap
tfmber tlrctiun. v.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-02

pre- authOrizsc to announce DR.. J >
= candidate or treasurer Of Sharp
i at the ensuing September election
Sharp County record., 1878-08-02
3re authorized ts r,nounco w,

k9ls.ssssal If " ,H ~ 10 y nOUHCt WdTUVI
pUE Mnttnt., 'pmdidat@ Tor treasurer OF
e, sayJtc'snd Jlonsyo' the ensuing September
ShaeuI con- Beyon'
elpcti,,, AT FOR Saw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

A late issue Of the Seymour lind Daily
Magnet has a notice of the large and prosper
GUS hardware business now being done in that
place by Mr.. L. d. Carpenter, son of Rev.
Mark Carpenter of this place:
Mr.. Carpenter came to this city from Yer
mont in the year 1866. In 1867 he purchas-
ed the stock of hardware and goodwill of the
firm of Bolston g. Co., having but small cap
ital At that time the hardware business of
the entire city did not exceed $4,000 lie
pressed forward with his business in the old
stand until the year 1915, when he built and
moved into the line two-story brick building
he now occupies, which is 30 by 100 feet and
adjacent to the old wooden building formerly
occupied as the store room, but now used for
storing implements This store-room is also
30 by $50 f.,t, and is full of wagons and
farming implement, Mr. Carpenter also oc-
cupes building Oh the opposite side of the
street, about iOly ! 20 feet, for storing thresh-
ing machines, ste m engines, plows, &c. The
first story of his uow building contains one of
the most complete stocks of hardware to be
found in any retail store in the State of Indi-
ana. In the sec md story is a tin shop, oc-
cupyug a suitable room, and there is also
special department for the manufacture and
repairing of guns The remainder of the sec
ond story is tilled TO its utmost capacity with
stoves. doors, sash, blinds, glass, &C. Mr.
Carpenter has on sale twelve kinds of sewing
machines, including the best and most cele-
brated makes. lie assumes personal control
of his business, giving it his entire attention
lie gives employment to several men, and
his sales have increased to $50 900 per year.
His wife occupies the responsible position of
book-kecper, performing her duties in an ac-
curate and reliable manner. Mr.. Carpenter
is said to b one of the most liberal business
men in our city, always extending aid to all
objects thai TO, in his opinion, worthy. Both
he and his wife are leading members of the
Baptist church, and take a deep interest in
religious tiers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

The July-August number of the INTERNA-
TIoSAL REVIEW published by A. S. Barnes
Co., New York, has the following table of
contents Russia G), by Karl Blind; The
Chinese Puzzle, by f. L.; The Moral Prob
lem I'D. by Ex-President Mark Hopkins
The French Exhibition U), by Charles Gind-
riea, architect; Elements of National Wealth
0V), by David A. Wells Science and The
ology-Ancicnt and Modern (ID, by James
Anthony Froude; The Centenary of Rousseau
Cd, by Rev, Samuel Osgood ID; Size and
Organization Of Armies, by Gen. James II.
Wilson; Industrial Reconstruction, by Ed
ward Atkinson; Mr. Seward and Mr.. Motley,
by Hon John Bigalow; Photographic Art in
Europe, by Philip Gilbert Hamerton, France;
Contemporary Lit nature; Reviews of recent
English Geruan and French books.
Three illnsti..tod papers of permanent val
ua appear in 'hc September Wide A"o66,
viz. Mrs. Raynond's Cadet Life at West
Point" Mrs. Lilies English Literature arti-
Gle. concerning Lord Bacon" and Charles
F. Richardson's Pots Homes paper upon
william Gull bryant" the latter being
very fresh and .i2tlc. The West Point pa
per, crammcd v information, will be ca
perly read by hundreds of ambitious boys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
Nrm advertisements.
PONU j EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples I:medy.
TIE Urivc--.l fa;a Extractor.
Note: As,s r~ Pcnd's Extract.
Tai --- Gle.
"II,lr for I .-.ii .rc.is IF erccIieut
tlip..b

Hear for ! ...ii rock If erccIie"t
thip...n
~. y''S n -; = ''''-1'r .--.' - 1rtnbic
-,ain De- 'oj'r !.- ,-.H j, u-y "l.
.airry ytHtS, "nl IT ED.aluy-s and
IromTf rJY.t.y. 'ng.s ..faot e cyccllcd.
C:.5LUuIN. - family ean eeorl TO 10
without Ponds ttAIract Accidents,
ssruisc", '"ntuNion.. w. SrraiG5
ere relieved almost inst MIS- tt"S' TED. aft..-
Gallon. Promptly Il v's p u' o., smrns,
ScnIdS, ESQ -'gtiuUs, Ehafn"s,
ola S".cs stci'~. EC'aT1, Carns, etc.
Arrest iTnilr.,.. 10. reduces seedlings, ops
bleeding, remove, ietooration AMI heal r'2-
LADIES dru.'r r"s' crirnl. + aasuagys
me pins 10 whl- Trey 'rc peculiarly sub
icct-notJIv fnlinc-s N'i m -s nc DO the head,
llIu-ca, Nerlicn, : =; u lromrF "m-il9rltei
ana peruGnrE,is ln'' ii'il l. n'i &C gniai-l-
nlniien- gg,l ,r:ctions.: ,...
the 0qlg mmcdL!'a lsir.t al al irJtr rurc.
80 case however chronic or olal.na'c c.E!ua'
VARsCOS WIS. r!,t', onl- sur, r,ur
kidney EiS5.IS4.S. l. I-i 10 ,iVa! .,r
permanent Cur'.
specific. II has aiy.L hun3rpG' 81 lr,l
when All other r,wcdi q fai,cl ~ 0T.s.f D. '--
Ing fgou nose. stomach, lungs, 80 '.--
TOOYHICHE, EaracF,c, >c;rr'=;~,
and rheumatism cs,tai.so r,n,'ria .j
oltcn permanently cur, ].
PEEE >ICEA ~ Of an ch0ols no a-a ?cg"rti.-
q with Ponds Extract Of " itC.. 49,.
zci rrcommcalit MiEa!r Practice. VI DE-
phy-iC!dn-, many Cl whom orgri fer usC ~
their own Practice. In addition 70 The iur
going, they urdCrits use forsXVcliings Of
Kinds, Quiasy. Sore Z ErOat, In.iamcd
EOusiiS, sinu and chronic Hiarrhwa,
CatarTh ('or Will II Is a SlGifN hill
blniu~, F-os.~G Feet, Sings of tn-
Srcis, H11~1u't es, etc. Cbuppcd
Hands, =, .. o. 4 L.Gccd ~ manner o!
skin dis 81.
TOBLEI Us .i.,'v.r Soreness, IsOugis.
ucsH ami eiuvr..Er; Il alst UrS, ltrGP-
tloDN, an PiiuP!cs. Jtrrlrss wtig'lG,e5
vul feTlSst.s. H..,ic " uEd riuiiy I'M rowing the
Compile Nlon.
TO ENst HsfisS-PoHd's Extract. No
Stock llr eJcr, no Live Y Nan can atonl 10 he
wie'put L. lti'us Il hy oil IN, leading Livery
Stables. Street Railroads and nrat lor-enlcp
m New York CIV. ] has no equal FOR Slriins,
llarlc or Stl DE- ChlturS Stiffness,
Scratch s. Sw H. cuts, lacclltoG7 Hir2G-
iuTs lnCu@. ,.', Cole, DiIrrhwl, Ch'lls,
Colds &c. It. r.ug' UfacliOr H. vile, and the
relief uurS Is sl prompt that II Is invaluable
In eve Eru ward as wei "a IN every iari1-
hpn-e. Let Il DC tried once AMI you Will never
he without IT..
GAUTIONI Ponds Extract has been i'm.
ltatcd. The genuine g'lcic mas the words
Ponds NtruCt Blown la each bottle, II IS
prepared hy ~ oisly persons living Who
ever I'm " how 10 pryPIu 10 properly. Refuse
al other az partitions lt Witch llaZyL This is
the only anti ly used hy Physicians, ami IN the
hOsp ak CtlIi- county ana Europe.
HISTORY nud Uses of Fou d's ExtrEct.
IN pamphlet form sent ir G on application a.
PONp'5 9h'FEGACe COMPANY, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

Mr.. AARON p. LELAND died, at his home
stead farm, at South Cleveland, Ohio, Aug.
18th, of Bight's disease. He was the second
son of the late Simeon Leland, of Landgrove,
Vt, who was the first TO establish stage and
mail routes across the Green Mountains In
this business Mr.. Leland assisted his father
for many years, but afterward removed to
South Cleveland where he owned and man
aged an extensive stock farm. lie married
early in life n sister of the late Judge Arm
old of Londonderry, by whom he had six sons
and one daughter. His wife died six years
ago. 1t is curious fact that all of the late
Mr.. Leland's children are connected with the
management of hotels, his daughter being the
wife of Mr.. N. Virgins, of the Leland Hotel,
Springfield, Ill. His sons are Lewis, George
and Jerome of the Sturtevant House, New
York Horace, of the Leland House, Spring
field, ILL.,, and Charles and Warren F., of the
Delovan House, Albany, and the Clarendon
Hotel. Saratoga. The majority of the late
Mr.. Aaron p. Lelands brothers were also in
hotel management one being Simeon of the
Metropolitan Hotel who died six years ago,
of the same disease which has now carried oil
his brother, and of which their father also
died and the others being Charles and War
rem. of the Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, and
Major W. W. Leland, of Saratoga.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

TUESDAY, Aug 20 1873
Market Bccf-Choicc 81 51Df7 -; extra 81 t0G7 Is
FIRST quality OoaG 20; second quality OOo 2 90 ;
third quality 4 0Ue4 30.
IN B-Choicg includes nothing but Fial fed 100 TO
400 b. bulocks. Extra and hrst quality include the
best fat oxen. Second add third quay include oxen
and two and three year old sterrs.I
store Caftle--Wurlug oxen, e. pair, from 500, $50
"a lGj. Mich Cows aud Calves 2ja 6j; extra 50@7a.
Farrow Cows lJa2D Ncarliugs ba20 two years old
14,a Is; three wears old 2Ja4O
Sheep aud Lambs In lots 50 O1a3 50 each extra
6Ja5 so each or from 3a l-1c e d.. Spring lamb
1-4mIOc Sheared sheep 2a4 3-ic.
Western tat swine. live, "a c q %.
veal Calves, So sc.
brighton Hide Ice 4 10. Country Hides 1-2dGc.
Country Tallow 3-ita5c. Wool Pclts flml 30 each.
sheared Sheep skins DOC 2jc. Calf Skiue Toe q o..
poultrv 100 i8c r d..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

DANGER TO THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY
Oneida community seems to be convinced
that n little knowledge is all that it is cracked
up to be, i. G., dangerous thing. 1t has
been in the habit of sending some of its
young men to college at Yale, and the result
seems to have been threatened separation
on the part of the young people thus indicted
into the mysteries of the happy valley of Ras-
selas. Some of these young collegians have
even gone So far rs to try to play the mission
AIRY with their parents, dyed in the wool of
Oneidaisnl. The danger has at last, the com
munily hopes, been averted in the future, by
stopping til experiment of college and every
other kind If outside education The Oneida
people Gro Ranging few years ago there
were no c.,... zen among them, and now near
~ a sixth %. the community are children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
Washburn Place of Putney for
Sale!

TNHERE is money in it-Cost sl20Ol, $500 will
i bay II. II may be divided Cut so tons Of hay
this year. Terms easy,
One of the best stock farms in Windham county
situated in Putncy two miles west Of the village and
two and half miles from the depot on the road lead
ing from Putney to NcNflue, known rs the wash
burn Place and DOW owned by the Vermont Savings
Bank ~ Braiteboro Said farm contains $50 acres OF
good land we'll located, with good buildings, good
cellar and all in good repair the best sugar orchard
in town. with good sugar house, eyaporator and sugar
utensils all ready for use; also good young orchard
Of all grated fruit, IN bearing condition, Said farm
has this produced 80 tons Of hay 60 bushels Of
wheat 800 bushels oats IL acres Of the best tobacco
in town aud some acres of corn now growing.
This farm will be sold together or divided to suit
the purchaser II can be divided so as to make two
good farms.
Also, 81 acres of pasture in the west part of the
town, known as the Manly pasture. GO tons Of good
hay in the larns will be sold with the place desired
For further particulars inquire at the Vermont Saw
ings Bank, Dratteboro, or Of Dennison Davis, near
the premises. Two-hirds Of purchase money can re-
main mortgage. Possession given Immediately.
Aug. 20, 1873. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
CURED OF DRINKING.

"a young friend Of mine cured Of an Unsuitable
thirst for liquor, that had Frustrated his system
that be unable to do any business. lie was en-
tirely cured by the use Of Hop Bters. II allayed ali
that burning thirst took away the appetite for liquor;
made his steady; and he has remained a sober
aud steady man for more than two years, and has
desire to return to his cups: and know Of number
Of others that have been cured Of drinking by it,
From leading Il. r. Official Chicago, III.
Time lilies, and so do diseases OF the skin when that
Incompatible purifier Of the cuticle and beauer Of
the complexion, GLESH's SULPHUR SOAR, is used to
dispense them. Pmples, blotches sores and bruises
and the like, are invariably removed by it.
Our readers will find in another column the adyer-
ti8ement OF the peabody Medical Institute" Of Bos
ton, which publishes the immensely popular work en-
titled "The Science Of Life, Sef-PreseryatiOn,"
which treats upon the disorders that result from the
errors Of youth, in mastery manner. It should be
IN the hands Of every lerson suffering from decline
Of the physical powers.
Beautiful Helen no doubt had line complexion, but
it is than doubtful whether Il exceeded in purity
the compilations OF the ladies who that inimitable
auxiliary OF female loneliness, GLESSs SULPHUR
SOAP. Sold by all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
The SCIENCE OF LIFEG
MISREPRESENTATION.
Opposite REVERE HOUSED
sent H., Mail on Receipt OF Price. FL.

Opposite REVERE EEOT&E0
sent by Mail on Receipt Of Price. FL.
The untold miscrffs that result from iadiseretion
In early l.fr may hc uey!lted aud cured. These who
doubt this assertion should purchase the Medical
WORK published by the PARODY MEDICAL I.srUUIT,
Boston, entitled "Ti, ,ssce II Ltf. or 81 t-Prs~er-
ration" Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, vitality impaired " the errors OF youth
or too close Application % business uay be restored
and manhood re -aigcl.
Two huutrcdth edition, revised and C4lar ged, just
published 1t Is standard i-al work, the lest IN
the English language written by physician ui great
experience, to whom was avardcd gold aud jewaled
medal by tho National Medical Assertion. It coD-
ta!us beautiful and very expensive plate enerayugs
and more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms
Of prevailing diseases, the result II many years Of
extensive and successful practice, etLor Of which
Is worth tue pi.ce Of the book. SOD pages; bound in
French cloth.
Tue author rei.rs, by permission, to JOS 5. FISH
EE, President; W. l. 4. INGRAhAM, VICE President ;
! GET, ". %. Il. II. KLINE. NJ. D.; J. Il. HlLCOMB
/ BID: \. Il. LYNCH, MD. ; and II. Il. OCONSELL
-, faculty OF tine Philadelphia University # Medi
cine aud surgery; also the faculty Of tae American
University of Philadelphia; also on. J.. A. BISSELL
NJ D. President Il she National Medical Association.
More than a thousand criticisms from the leadlng
political literary, scientific and religious papers have
spoken in the highest terms Of the Seitnce Of Life,
aud they all pronounce the best medical publication
| In ttu English language.
| The London Lancet says: " No person should be
| without this valuable book. The author lie poble
1.-THE Book for young and middle-agel men to read
just now, Is the Science of Life or SeiPrescry@on
! -R'p"bfict4 JOUrHdi.
"The Science Of Life is beyond al colnparison the
most extraordinary work on Physiology ever publish
| ed. "-Lu4fyl Hfrutd.
"Hope nestled in the bottom Of pandora's box, aud
hope pnmes her wings since the issuing Of these
! valuable works, published by the Peabody Medical
Institute which teaching thousands how to avoid
the Ealadies that sap the citadel OF hfe.Ihiiddcl-
| yhir EHga,r.r
at should be read by the young, the mildle-aged,
/ and even the old. "-Nrir York Tribune
ave earnestly hope that the book Science Of Life
will ind, not only mlay readers but earnest Gisoi-
| Plies - Times.
An illustrated sample sent to all receipt of six
| cents for postage.
! Address Dr. W II. Parker, No. 4 Bulhuch St,
Boston, who, well as The author, may be consulted
| on all diseases requiring skill aud experience.
| Office hours-g A. NJ. to q p. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 Flour-sdpetnnc Western
and state SIS Giai 90: choice do, $50 10: white
wheat Western extra G55a7 80; patent Minnesota
double extra 2 2i.aS 80. Mhoat-No. Chicago GS (;
no. . Milwaukee l 10; winter red 10. Rye G3a Csc.
Barley GDc. Coru-stcamer mixed ~ l-2c; uugraded
mixed i4c: western yellow s.. Oats-miNed West
eru 32d3ie; white Western 34U37 purk-uew mese
$40 20. Butter 100 2Jc
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. whoat-No Chicago spring
81 % cash. Corn No. mixed 5000 -. Oats--No.
2, g9c. Rye see Pork so on the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

Gen. Sherman's grief at his eldest sons
disappointment Of his cherished hopes by en-
trring the society of Jesus Is sald 10 De aging
linn terribly. SO TINT his friends fear that he
will break down, and he has taken visit to
New Mexico, principally to lift the burden OIL
his heart by travel and change of scene.
John Ten Eyck, colored, died ON the
gallows at Pittsheld Mass, Friday morning,
in expiation of the crime of killing Mr. ana
Mrs. Shllman of Sheffield, ON the night OF
last Thanksgiving day. He made no speech
on the gallows. so that the preliminaries
scarcely occupied FIVE minutes, and his pulse
continued to beat for 10 minutes and II sec
onds after the fall, the proceedings through
out being marked by the most business-hke
pomptness and frmness, and they were as
little suggestive as possible of sentiment or
emotion He left no confession of the crime
of murder but scarcely anybody doubts l , that
derer With an eve TO thrift, exhibited the
body at Chester, at an admission fee of fifteen
cents, the receipts being about $l5-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
VT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1873.

"I DEEM IT MY Duty TO TELL rHE womb what
"Dr swuyues Compound Syrup Of wild Cherry" has
done for me. I had violent cough, night sweats
sore throat, great weakness with severe attacks Of
hemorrhagc gave mp all hope Of recovery. l am now
cured, sound and hearty man. Edward II. Hanson,
engineer at sweeney's pottery, 1884 Ridge avenue,
Philadelphia over twenty-five years have elapsed,
and still remain healthy man. In order that all
may test the great virtues Of Dr.. swayncs Compound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry have issued trial bottles at
% cents. No family shonld he without this valuable
medicine, often-timca single % cent bottle will
cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent much
suffering aud risk II also curcs asthma, bronchitis,
liver complaints, aud cnrchcs aud purihcs the blood,
giving tone aud strength TO the entire system. Trial
bottles q cents large size, ST. Sold by leading drug
gsts. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne Son, IhiladCl-
phia. H. c. willard Il Co, agents for Drattlcboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

The lGru AT BENNINGTON. The clam bake
celebration at Bennington, on Friday,
called orl about two thousand people,
including about five hundred Odd Fellows
and some two hundred members of the G. A.
Il. The meeting of the Bennington Monu-
ment Association was adjourned in conse-
quence OF the necessary absence of Governor
Prescott, CIV nor Rice and Governor Fair
banks 4 Childs was president of the
dav. and mad. an address of welcome. Hen
ry Clark 7, -ponded for the Odd Fellows, and
Col. Walbridge for the G.. \. Il. There was
no attempt Mt any formal celebration, and the
affair closed with a dance in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

If the Republican leaders had cordially CO.
operated with the administration, how much
stronger the independent movement in the
Southern States would have been! As1ong
as republicanism means in Southern opinion
n solid North us against solid South, every
consideration solidifes the South. But the
moment that feeling disappears, and it is
thought to be no longer necessary to keep ar
rayed against a section, the Republican vote
in every Southern State will be factor too
powerful not to be solicited. -ha'TeT's Week
IA,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
ROYAL PSktE {
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

"RoYALr has larger sale than all other baking
powders comLined-because Of its unqu estioned Pur
ity, Uniform Strength, Heathfulness, and Efficacy.
Prepared from GRAPE CREAM TARTAR imported
expressly for this peerless powder direct from the
Wine district of France-has received the endorse
ment and recommendation Of the New York Board Of
HEALTH and Of eminent ply scians and scientific men
every where. No family having once used the Royal
Baking Powder will ever be without it.
Sold only in tin cans.
t5-The housekeeper must bear in mind that pure
powder like the Royal cannot be bought at the same
price as the adulterated kinds 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
Deaths.

IN vernon. Arg. Il, Goa Ad,l, d.ueaier OF Geo.
" and Edith +. Lee, aged ~.
In Halifax July Fl, = yler Wilcox. aged s3.
In wilmington, Aug. 10, Edward armel-e, aged %
In S,rattou. Aug. II. David Hiscooi eyed "a.
In Putuey. Aug. 10, fanuie, VT" Of Lurius Wash
burn aged 40.
daughter Of Geo. II and Euima I. Tower OF Sax.ons
River, aged II.