davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-09
I'll, trade supplied ~
MESSRS. HODGE. DAVIS & CO,
Portland. Oregon. scp23-tm
1879. STATE FAIR. 1879.
Reeds Opera House!

The attraction g: TINS popular place of
amusement during he GINNING state Fan Will
far excel anything ct the Kind ever presented
at this house during any similar occasion, be-
ing no less than the appearance of Magui.e's
superb Dramatic C1mpany,f ON the Baldwin
Theatre san Francisco. This immense COM
pauy j. the most perfect on The American
stage. comprising only ar ISIS OF superior eN-
Gel nee, specially selected for their superior.
lily n dramatic art. The plays IN be produced
Will embrace all the latest novelties i'nt on
the stage with entirely new scenery aud me-
chsnical effects, under the SUPERVISION OF the
expeIie need actor and manager Mr. John Ma
guire, the lessee OF the Portland Iheat e. our
readers will do well 10 avail the mseives of this
opportunity To enjoy the great treat which will
be III scented to them at Feeds Opera House
during the Far. 50 gtcnt u com panN as TINS
cannot fail to pack house to lis gre ttest ca
paci;v nightly. y silver cornet hand IN L nj
form wiz parade The grounds daily.
JOAN MAGtfRE.
Proprietor and Manager
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-09

A big head is no more an evidence OF
brains than paper collar is of a shirt.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-09
If You Don't Believe it, Ask Your Ger
man Neighbor,

And he will convince you that st.
Jacobs Oil is the most wonderful rem
edy that has ever been brought before
the public. Rheumatism Of many years
standing has yielded immediately to its
almost magical influence. AS many
have expressed it, its action is electrical,
seeming to drive the pain before it until
all discomfort leaves the body and the
warm glow OF health and comfort re
mains. It is certain cure for neural
gia, giving immediate relief upon the
first application, and curing, in a short
time, the most inveterste cases.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-09

A new portable family fruit dlier,
best style, may be bought for $50, by
applying at the BEE office, Portland,
Oregon. al 22-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

URANINE.- This is the most recently dis
covered, and perhaps the most remarkable,
of all the coal tar or aniline group of coloring
substances now so extensively used for the
adornment of the finest fabrics Uranine is
said by chemists to be the most highly fuOr-
escent body known to science. Its coloring
power is astonishing; a single grain will i'm
part marked color to nearly five hundred
gallons of water.
A most interesting experiment, which any
body may try, consists in sprinkling few
atoms of Uranine upon the surface of water
in glass tumbler. Each atom Immediately
sends down through the water what appears
to be bright green rootlet and the tum-
bier soon looks as if it were crowded full of
beautiful plants. The rootlets now begin to
enlarge, spread and combine, until we have a
mass of soft green-colored liquid. Viewed
by transmitted light, the color changes to a
bright golden or amber hue while a combi-
nation of green and gold will be realized, ac-
cording to the position in which the glass is
held For day or evening experiment moth
ing can be prettier than these trials of Uran-
inc, which are especially entertaining for the
young folks. We are indebted for examples
of the color TO the editors of the Scientific
American, who are sending out specimens
free of charge, TO all their readers. The sub
scription to the paper is SO. 90 for a year, or
81 60 half year and better investment for
the money could hardly be named. The
prospectus appears in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

worn OF upon the wheel Just when my
strength had all gone. Had / died, people
would ptyingly have said it was a horrible
dcath-but really suffered very little. All
the pain have had up to now has not been
equal to what | suffered last summer in IA day
from the bite of an insect The shock was
such that my nerves of sensation were be-
numbed. 1 had no fear in fact there was n
physical sort Of feeling that it was a bundle
about three feet long, with II sort Of handle
to it, (Which was my left leg, probably,) } that
was bouncing along over the ground, which
was trying to untangle Then there was
another self who had to take care Of the
wheel, untangle the rein, talk to old Robin,
yell to the dog and attend to matters general.
ly while the third self seemed to do the
thinking, and kind o. liked that one the
best. | had often heard that in such crises
as these ones whole life passes in review be-
fore him, and thought Of that fact but
had no such experience. ! had only one re-
gret for deeds done or left undone. and that
was that l had neglected my usual custom Of
taking accident tickets, and this regret felt
ashamed of My only thought was of my
wife. The knowledge that have faced death
unhinchingly iss not without satisfaction TO
me, and there is something that feel which
| cannot describe, that assures me that there
were more powerful influences than my own
aiding, comforting and sustaining me. My
religious friends will say it was the Good
Father, and it matters not what we call it
the feeling is the same / do not feel of suf.
ficient consequence to merit Gods special
providence, but that loving friends from the
other sphere may have comforted and sus-
tanned me is not repugnant to my common
sense, and does not lessen my idea Of the
goodness and greatness Of the Creator"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03
Miscellany.


To the e" '''
BE-, fair new year,
Give welcome TO t,, thy .rrbrace
viii, nhu .,a.,,,,t,,,5 irlu md fear.
,,.---,-u,-, breezy breath
we soon l shail lee time round US blow,
Vt tus sounb ~ q lc magic show
n, ~ Hu,s,1o soon Iniel, sIsn seeming death,
..,..,,..,.z,..,a arl along
ana 1Ti. scattsring ,,i @ ind woodland gloom,
nt"ukn k iP ~" -, ~ nd and bloom,
And filling all the a
,,-,-.,.-. un and showers
IL Ta,l "n1n hro,,r,,, ruv -, Ia richer glow,
And all our pulsei ss,,,nr rnor bonrs
Then June leads in
A., hner hours,
nc Why rosy, RADIANT shiLt b. the day with light,
VA uS,i da,.iI su HIN inu inelt to night,
"a ~ III ~, I"' vi s"5'is 8 full Of flowers.
rn, /. Int hill
~, so. ,bo - ~ lmber haze,
~ s.e t,,.l ,ne .a soly llyShc autumn days
Have come, their
The harvest moon snin,s IN ai I'Oi''
And now the till nn4 p .u.
rrho tloas as' thajr at d hues have dohod,
And pou in rov.l y appear,
NJ Iaa,tigJi lr decay,
A. ssiTtssri latest day.
Aud now, behold h'ei n''''
-, ,f..,.., IN Ter all the earth.
TI Th,s, a, a, auu ~, and cheercss seem,
i,,, 90 e. ~, Frightening CLEAN,
They celebrate u'" o"' '"'
And when is past Ils',las
That time 10 mtll ~ y" ur"l
The rounded q w. ~ s'''
Is added to the n ''inO
Aud n,b,, for "a Il last In store,
n ,"ir now ,o,,as may not tell;
But He who ku,, VI h'Ou ~ w"
viii send some b I" '"'H 'O'i'
Aud whatsoeer OF orlll or III
To thee is given p,ust'
We will not dOul PiUriu'. III
Who sends thee foi " u" NJ ~ ,' "ii'' ,,......,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

There is many a writer in these degenerate
days who is less luminous tLnn yoluuinous
;ro u,, drr,,,or1 d, It'll, ~ ,,i,, i, ,r,,,,,,
of dofo,co. tho lioror IL n dogger ond ,,,
bottlc is its sheath
NJ - ,i,i.' .i,.,.ie.a,,. ,irououa. i.,,u.ao,
n,. Cn,,,n,,i,,s 6'5 dIooL a,J ,l,o olooL
is the wiser of tbc tvo tLat vbrn The Com,
,n,,rists ,triLn th,,. coaso III ,gorL ,,i,I.
tLo cIocl ,yors o,yd stril,s nj tI,o so,,,, Tine
80 ',''' - .i' - ~
;. oi,v IIol,II ~ IN az, ." 'i,, i,''i o,e ~
o,, NV i,i L, =, mr'iV u.''' "'' "'
my ii''' ~ ~ " '''''"'"' ""y'
Inc men VINO nave repehted OF thelr past
@ aiua WI n"'. "n ol'I 'uu"y W t"iii oyer
i i"' :i, oi' ',i' M 10y, vi "".i.'''y '"'"i''
'''' ".' ""'' "'''i VI. 'P',HB'
IN these days oi resumption tne Americans
are ilSt becoming people noted Tor their
charlty' their generosity ana their great love
OF their specie
If one can afford 1t he should buy the best
OF everything. There is nothing better than
cast steel knives and nothing better than cas-
tile soap
These beautiful words are Shelley's;-
Life, like dome Of many colored glass,
Status the white radiance Of eternity.
If We would always follow the advice of
Shakespeare it would be the better for us -
What thou wilt
Thou shalt rather enforce it with smile,
7, - ,.;ti..;-,, o',i n..;,-,..-
Il, ..i,t i.' ~ - .li an
900 i, ~ I,ti, ~ -. H. =; 5! -: -
a., 80 IL. ,,e 20 - '"'i' B"'io''9
80, "' .o"e"'
inc proper uiVlsiQn OF moor Is sometimes
counlIenIhu'u 1y cIi,!uTen' i!.., par OF hcis-
sors was ioei ana the niue one suggested that
S,'i ''N,iib ,I 'i'''. 'iiIy iiiiBn' oe
.c.o,l,.i ,i.., ,,,i, =, Il ''i Ali,B golI-
,io,, ~ I ,..,,rl So i!i
osopL,r said Nov mother I'm tirad. 90
III pray vhil. Won hunt "
~, .a,.,,,;..'... -.
4. .l VI "a" ui'' Nl''c.Su
f,i II, ,,' IL t.' - % ~ } Jun
"rni Won teu me ,Iio dif,,c,c. J,tn.,' ,'
ward and two vard. >" In an irsta,,t t'o
mathematical Liain L.pau IN r,,r o,,r ~ ~.
tbeor,ms of Euclid bnt No cI,ar o,,s,,,.r
came Th. n,of,s.or Looked ;,,o tha Lo,',.
facc and r.n.r,l.r,d ,I,st lIavd, ,la,,,1 !, ~
cathedral orpau when he was f1,. v,c,s nld
and began to wonder if this boy was ,oually
gifted. DO Won give if NM" .Yes nv
son. think | must " and he gre,y VERY, NAV
and solemn. well. the real difference is a
fence, father" The boy went out to play
marbles, while the old gentleman thought Of
n great many things which he couldn't ex-
press.
The old Greeks used to think of their
greatest men as demigods. and we like to do
the same 1t CRATES on our nerves. there
fore, TO hear that Bismarck, who makes Eu-
rope trcmblc Whenever he is angry, insists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

Notformany year, probably not since John
Adams time, has there been so domestic Il
family in the White House. 1t is essentially
a home. II want you to see what kind Of a
housckeeper my wife is, said the President
the other day to a company Of QUakers whom
he was showing through the mansion. Their
evenings, when the eXigtucics Of public and
social life permit, are spent in that best Of all
places. the family circle. Old friends. and
new friends, too, are given to understand that
they will be welcome, if they drop" in for
neighborly evening call and on these occa-
siOns the childrcn's happiness is an essential
matter. The family is pleased to have their
friends bring their children with them at
these evening visits.
And speaking of the children, l am told
that Mrs. Hayes, with mothorly thought
fuluess has provided one of the incest little
schools in the White House for her two
younger children, Of eight and eleven years
old and not content to have them brought
up alone by goyerness, without the compan-
ionship of other children has arranged a lit
tie school Of six, her own children, and the
younger children Of Secretary McCary and
her old friends the Shellabargers. The chill
dren have n pleasant sunny room for their
schoolroom, with desks and blackboards and
all conyeniences, where they assemble daily
from . till l, and have charming and most
refined young woman, Miss Peyton, for their
teacher. Mrs Hayes often visits the school,
taking the greatest interest in the little COM
pany.
The characteristics of the Presidents wife
rs a hostess, her grace and heartness and ex-
cellent tact at the receptions, have already
had public mention, but not half the praise
which they deserve remember how, at one
of the Presidents receptions, when Mrs.
Hayes took my hand and spoke to me as |
moved along with the throng, she made me
feel somehow rs if was doing her the great
est possible favor by presenting myself for
introduction. She shakes your hand so heart
lily, as if you We're the one she especially de-
sired TO meet. Her plump arm and her whole
graceful body are alive and alert with elo-
quent action. Her various remarks to the
passing hundreds, as l stood aside and OBJ
served her for a moment were marvels of
aptness and politeness. One gentleman, who
introduced the ladies TO Mrs. Hayes himself
the crowd being so great and the usher hav-
ing more than he could do-and then, intro
ducing himself was about to pass on, when
Mrs. Hayes said: Il am very much obliged
to you, Mr. @ for introducing the ladies'"
l could but think the other day, as l looked
at the beautiful hfe-size portrait of Martha
Washington, which Mrs. Hayes has had paint
ed and which has recently been tastefully
hung in the red room of the White House
that hereafter our Presidents wife would di-
vide the honors with the wife of the first
President, and indeed Mrs. Hayes has this adj
vantage that she will receive the praise to
which she is entitled, not only as a woman
and as wife of the President, but as a mother
-Letttr t0 Springfield Republican,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

tro,,, hi,, a.. g.. NIe bells shall chime.
The conner comes
The sploudor Of tho ' "ui''
Yct-'iis a stranger ' V' Snu NJ
Strange gieams andu "o"a 80 i.
Who readeth what TO" II win
vviu,ot., "A htle as
,rbi. a. IA ,oa. bse sands, alas!
Are draining swiftly '"" INV s'''e
How kind he was ht M M'u'1 1,.' iu' -. 80 ,..
Some cherished treas, 70 70 @ i'"ll 'n''' H'A'''
But greater in their r. "' HH'o'
And merry days he bl ,,.,I 10. 80 i,,
With helping hand anl .'Il5 ~, Va i'I'
He cheered us on, oul I'e ~ i'S'"'
And vrorgI,t aud t,b, j earnestly,
And plauned the bett, LINZ 70 ue-
The good lie should Il ~ " ~. ,,.,.t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

MAKING TRAMPs PAY THEIR WAY.-Provi-
dence, r. L. has been trying the experiment
with its tramps which Prof Waylsnd recent
ly described for our Union Relief association
as in operation in New Haven, of furnish
ing them with wood to saw and split in re-
turn for food and shelter Six months ago
the overseers of the poor at Providence leased
a wood yard, to which the police were direct
ed to send all dodgers at the station-houses
The result has been the establishment of n
city wood yard which is constantly growing
in size and supplies fuel at market rates, and
the number of tramps entertained at public
expense has fallen off from 3lG9 to 1885, as
compared with the corresponding six months
in 1877. The men of families formerly re-
ceiving 81 n week from the city, because
they could get no work, have been supplied
with all they can do at this yard at 80 cents
day, which has driven the lazy and shiftess
to other cities for free support. As Prof,
Wayland advised here, and as the Union Re
lief association has attempted to do, the
Providence authorities have tried to break up
indiscriminate private giving at the door, and
have made a very satisfactory reduction in
begging, as well as in actual want. The city
intends to perfect its system of local chart
ties with a temporary home for destitute
women, and the preparation of central
headquarters where the representatives. of the
various charitable societies can meet to plan
ways and means TO assist the public effort for
relief of the destitute. -SpriHgfeh RepubH-
can,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

The SMALL Boy HAS SoMR Fun He
was naturally cruel, and he told an acqusint-
ance one day that he had a new trick to play
on the public-something entirely new. He
had long string and brass key tied to the
end of it, which he said was the instrument
of torture Over the front sidewalk maple
tree sent some pretty strong branches, max
ing seat hidden by leaves Into this, after
dark, the boys climbed. Now wait, says
the principal till the first victim comes
and don't make a noise" Pretty soon an
ordinarily dressed woman came along, and
just as she passed he let drop the key on the
hard sidewalk, Immediately pulling it up
again. Both now watched developments
The woman came to IA sudden stop, began
fumbling in her pocket, and wondered what
it was she could have dropped She started
on. but had not gone far before she came
back, impelled by curiosity, and began a
careful search of the walk Meanwhile the
boys in the tree had stuffed their fists in their
mouths to keep from soaring the game, and
dared hardly look below for fear of laughing
out A sympathetic sister came along, and
together they picked up stones and turned
over all chips on the walk. No money, no
key, nothing did they find; and so went on
to their homes, perhaps to worry all night
or perhaps giggle in the tree turned their
aud laugh from the same place made them
have awful wicked thoughts about boys One
victim found piece of tin, aud laying the
cause of the noise to that, was saved from a
great deal of worry. But when she picked it
up aud threw it down several times to test
the sound, the boys nearly fell out of the
tree A man, when caught would slap all of
his pockets, glance around little, but it was
seldom that he was brought 10 a hard pan
search. When any one saw the trick after
searching half an hour and saying all kinds
of little things for the amusement of the
boys, he simply went away hurredly. There
was no remark to make, no name to call. To
get out of sight as 3oon as possible seemed to
be the most desirable. The trick is harm
less no one breaks a leF or loses an eye in
the process. ], might he recommended to
conslitutionally tired boys as a good way to
sweep the wall THE victims will throw all
the chips and stones into the street by curl
osity power as it were. .-Rocheter ErpreSs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

JACK KEHoE KING OF THE MOLLY Ma
CURES and despotic ruler of politics, proper
ty and life itself in the Pennsylvania mining
regions, has at last met his fate OF the gal
lows, and that, too. for one of the murders in
which he took part away back in lSG2. over
dozen years before his murderous reign was
brought to a close. This desperate schemcr
born near Dublin, Ireland, some ij years
ago, began his experience in this country as
miner, and finally found more congenial
employment keeping a whisky shop ut Gil
rardyille, where the Molly Maguires. among
whom he had begun to have influence, held
their conclaves and plotted the destruction Of
their enemies. 1t was in these early days,
before murder had become a fine art with the
Mollies, that kehoe and several others beat
F. W. 5. Langdon to death, a hated mine
boss as he was returning from a Fourth of
July celebration. Jack Kehoe was rs desper-
ate and more scheming than his associates.
whom he managed more and more complete
ly, until in 1874 he had become high consta-
bic, an office Of considerable influence in that
section, and known as king Keloc." the
man who carried the vote of Schuylkll couu-
ty, Pa. in his pocket. His office enabled
him to open the prison doors for his fellow
assassius, but in $50 President Gowen of the
Reading road had ferreted out Kthoe's Sc
crets 30 thoroughly with the aid Of James
McParlan, disguised detective who Joined
the Molly Maguires. that he was arrested for
one Of the latest of the many murders in
which he had been engaged since Langdon
was killed. When the boss was gone the
Mollies weakened. and bit by bit their con
fessions fastened Langdon's death so com
pletely on Kehoe that it procured his sentence
of death, and with him dies his infamous as
sOclatiOu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

A MAINE EDITOR IN CLOSE QUARTERS WITH
DEATH, The editor of the Gardiner (Me. }
journal has recently had a narrow escape
from death, his horse running away as he
hung in the wheel He thus describes his
sensations "'Oh, can't some of my spirit
friends do something to help me out of this
scrape ?" beseechingly | said or thought. 1t
was a prayer not laid down in the books and
perhaps the form was not staid nor formal.
Short as it was it did me good, l saw then
crowds of spirits around me-part Of whom |
knew. 4 do not see what they can DO /
thought, and as they seemed to hover around
the front part of the wagon and over the
horse, / wondered how they kept up with
him. Then l thought perhaps they'll take
the old horses strength away-but couldn't
see very clearly how they were TO do this
for old Robin was hard customer to de
materialize,' l probably should have lived
but few seconds longer. The reins had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

The weary ytare his race LOW iuu,
with sbo,y 81 1nrri,1c, n1x la. n hath begun,
BetokeniuF peace and pen0ts e.e
So let US, which this chAuuge I-tt@%'Evt I-t%i wv
ChHuuge exc our minds, anC c.-- -, "a, ,es -ii'Nu'
The old yeares Allnes fuitI ast IN IA 'Hhe dpj
Th, a. bt1 a. @ "''n VI co pfth freshly send
Into the gloUming world his Fh,s hs,,;y,' h,.,,1
SILL III , s s'oiines Nhlcn belly cleare away.
1@ '"'He ~ eAuilies' anu Ekiniund SpeHssr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

Loss oY LuE BY YELLOW FEVER IN THE
SoUTH THIS YEAR is estimated at about IL, 600
persons, and of money and trade at from
SIZE, 600, 900 to 500, 600 OOO-as great as the
loss from the Chicago fire. These figures are
startling, though they are not probably exag-
Grated. 1t would not seem possible that the
South, impoverished by the war, could sacri-
fee such IA sum in three months and not be in
much worse condition than it now is The
fact, and il seems to be fact, shows that she
was better off than was generally supposed.
Every part of the Republic has so many re-
sources in its soil, productions, and people,
and is SO elastic through these that no amount
of calamity can long discourage or distress it,
The yellow fever has had very unfayorable
influence on the general business of the coun-
try, less by the actual injury done than by the
shadow cast and the depression caused But
for that doubtless, the financial feeling would
be much better everywhere than it is to-day,
aud in commercial matters feeling is every
thing Some good is apt to come out of
every evil, if the source of evil be diligently
investigated. 1t is thought that henceforth
quarantine regulations will be more thorough
ly established than they have ever been
Apart from death and human suffering. negli-
gence is the worst kind of political economy.
Expenditure of one-twentieth part of what the
fever has cost might have prevented it alto
gether
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

Tell, nm. oh.u, ,Ibe year just dead,
With its hopes, its ", ,' III" n,u
The tree with its { n auu '''''' All Su'u :
Toll o. V'''7
p.,i,,,, o,.u., le winters night,
pc,i nnt r,.i'.d,. and bright,
A ,,,,',,,.,r -, -, ITS to delight;
Peal otit ''''9'
,r,,i,,,.,,. o,.u. Il me ont and raiee
Itioh - ~. Ia.r.,, iur notes Of praise,
4 nraIn,ia 80 hriob ltnd happier days;
Ttit, o bells!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

The years have Innings, just as goblets do,
The old year IL the lining Of the new
Filled with the wine Of precious memories,
The golden was doth line the silver Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

A home stretch-Oyer a mothers knee.
The trouble with many communities is,
that their dead men refuse TO be buried
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

impror|
l7JotlndsI
'nneRts,|
ngement|
Ldtrs,p|
hat hdr
tthe Pat
c may 81
ost cas-,
- y g
Il busin|
ies and
rOGdcr q
shfngtoi|
sni US
! or ske|
our deui
flGteRtd|
sc strict1
4RGE|
n. POstr|
TheGel
, in the|
n9ar9eraf|
Ii6ntsfn| |
Adire|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03
RAIL

and after
aims on 4
RATTLE
North at
iss for N
pingcar
ram Tor
Aiontr,
lfitaiuP,
ain for
Sfor the
er line q
IS train a
M; mai
8 New YC
,. M; u
'ork.
icction W
Of Sprini
y, Super
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-01-03

CUDNVORTII ~ CIIILDS,
GrHerH Insurance dlId Real ES-
tate IDeHtS.
R,rrrsentiup the FARMERS and UNION MUTUAL,
as ", o a., many @! the largest STOCK COMPANIES,
together with the largest and st ougest LIFE INSUK
ANUE COMPANY ia the world, aud the most ecOnu III
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