davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06

Ecar in mind that during the past
fifteen years Republican adninistra,
tons have reduced the public debt
1857, lNl, SOB. and reduced the annual
interest to sc. 900 900 less than it was
at the close of the rebellion. II is to
such substantial facts that the Re.
publican party points with pride.
Says Gen. Grant. in a dispatch to
Col. De Kay, directing a rcorgani2a.
ton Of the ''BoyS in Blue :" "In my
opinion the chest interests of the
whole country, North and south, de.
mand the success of the ticket head
ed by Garfield and Arthur"
II having been asserted that a ma
iOrity of the Republicans of Lanes
borO, Fillmore county, favored Dun
nell, Il paper endorsing Wards pro-
position was circulated and in Il short
time received 100 signatures. The
total vote OF the village is l75.
.iibefi LrG Sidndard:-NO arrange
mcnt can be made by which the Re
publican party of this district can he
harmOni2ed and united with Mr.. Dun
nell on the ticket. The opposition to
him is deep seated. bitter and earnest.
1t rests upon substantial basis OF
reason that no amount of argument
can destroy.
The Republican State Convention
of Massachusetts will be held Sep
tember | ).
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06

They deal in magnificent figures
Up in the Northern Pacific country.
Just listen to the Fargo Times THE
Red River valley could produce IG0.-
u00,O 900 bushels of wheat. To carry
this crop To Duluth would require
-i0o, 900 cars, 10000 trains. or single
train 2,213 miles long. In wagons,
fifty bushels to the wagon. the wagon
train, III single file, would span Is. 100
miles, more than twice the diameter
of the earth. 1t would bankrupt II
nation to supply such Il train with
wagon grease. 70 remove this crop
III 100 days would require 200 trains
per day. Will the Northern Pacific
ever he four-track road to Duluth?
Guess it will.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06

That the Rebel element and sen
timcnt was in tn" aScendancy in the
Cincinnati convention was sufficient
~ proved 10y the loudcSt cheering that
was given 10 Wade Hampton. The
southern delegates were those mostly
who had served in the rebel army or
in sympathy with ii. The men most
prominent there represented the
southern States that had done most
for til" confclrracy. The best men
there, from either South or North.
We're those who had been original
$"ccSSi0niStS or secret sympathisers.
The most honorcd among the dele
gates We're such men us Ben. Hill.
General Gordon, Senator Lamar, J.
Randolph Tucker, Gov. Blackburn of
Kentucky (Ycllow Fever Blackburn),
"humbug" Butler, the negro BULLDOG
er; all Of them friends Of jeff. Davis,
the arch-traitor of modern times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06
A CARD.

70 all who are suffering from the en-
rors and indiScretions, of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
Sc, will send recipe that vii, cure
YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in south America. Send \ self-addrcssed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH I. lNMAN,
Station ID. New York City. V23n32yl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06
- DANIELS col!arrd committee

- Dunncll'S collarrd committee
have met and refused to accept Ward $
proposition. They at first thought
of Spurning his offer, but upon sec
ond thought c0nCluded upon different
tactics. They wish to have the mat
ter referred to thc state Central Com
mlt;ee,- both candidates binding
themselves TO abide by their decision
AMI DllnEell is expected to soon
make SUch proposition to Ward
Dnnneli committee wished to slap
Ward IN the FAC" by ignoring his
proposition entirely, and WOULD
HAVE DONE so HAD IT NOT TOO
PLAINLY SHOWN THAT IT VAS NOT
TIE GOOD OF TIE PARTY BIT THEIR
OWN PERSONAL AIMS that they had
had at heart and III view. They have
been proven To be u machine; 1T has
,, been shown beyond dispute that they
are in the minority and were at Wa
SEGA. II is known that they tried 10y
unfair means To control the conVfn-
ton ; it is known that they have used
corrupt means to control even the
tuwn cnucusrs. and from them M to
,ho co,y,,t;,r and ,,dortho..nv
'',' WV ''''''' ''''' ''''' Wv ~ "
WhclinihS trnlh" li'y are NaiiiIy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06
ST. pADL G. BCLUTE Rkys YaAD
CONNECTIONS


AT WHITE BEAli--N in trains for saltwater
aud on tho ". u - Ky for MiuuicpolIsr ,hsska
carver, Albert Lea and points on sioux City Il.
X.
AZ WSbMlNG-Stagc 10 TAYLOR Falls
AZ NORTH BkANOii--Stngci Ia Sunrisc CITY.
AZ hAlIkiS-Stagc 10 Cambridge ana Isauti
cOuniy.
Ar RUSH CIrY-,Stagc to Grsntsburg aud
The cranhcrrv country Of BuTnctt Comfy VII.
AT f!NECITf-SIage 10 Brunswick, Keno.
bee county.
on and after Jan. 10. 1870, and until further
notices, passGl ser trains will run daily as io!-
lows.
DAY EXPRESS
Going North: Going SoulL.
:u am. st. Paul. 80 y. IL
10 ~ IN. Rush city, 10 j.. II
IL Db u, m. Pine civ, | go D. m
5 20 pm. Duluth, Z 90 H. H.
E, CONFEDERATION
~ 10 y. m. ST. Paul, . sop. III.
40 p. m. Rush City, o 30 u. ~.
) rs =. m. Pine Guy, 200 II. Ii.
Daily cXccp3 Sunday,
The Ilincklcy Accommodation starts from tho
81, Paul n u. depot, all "thcrs from the 81. L.
d =. depot al the loot Of Sibcy street
GEO II. SMITH.
RS. HAIR Gent supcrIn rendent.
Asst, Gen1 Ticket Ag't.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06

The extraordinary success he Introduction
of .'nistIcd Sage CGtAriah cure" has achieved
hns been unparalleled. Cases long given up ms
iucurabic have been relieved aud pcrmauonily
c,trr,, IL relieves nj once aud IL warranted 10
effect n po-itiv cure. Noyts Bros. IL Cutler, st
Paul, MINI Gent Agts,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06
st. Paul &c Sioux City.
Southern Minnesota Railway

The onl! direct route 10 Chicago, Milwaukee,
ana Az points Matchmaking quickest lime by
ing nj .nmrcy with G. NJ. Il St. Paul R'y, North
ana H"nth: nj Albert Lea with N. IL 81 Louis
~. North, aud Is. G.. r. aud RVS, South; al
Mankato win 1T. L. " y. -. KY for sioux CITY,
Omaha and all points West and Southwest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06
Going East.
Going West.


IFaIhs run BY MlnncaDOIIe timc.
W. II. BARRON, General Ticket Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06

With unsurpassed natural advantages of lnca-
ton cliG.ate, soil, and rcarness 10 market.
UpdulG'irg prairie Of deep rich loan, lakes.
streams. churChcs, schOols, mills, thrifty
village, and competing railroads.
These Lands are situatad In the Counties of
Blue Earth, Brown, Naluuwan. Martin, Cotton
wood, jackson, hG rray, Mobiles, and Rock, III
Minnesota. and in OscCoa, Dickinson. sioux,
and Lyon, in Iowa: ana are offered at Low Prices
on Long Time, with liberal discounts for cash.
Don't purchase home rthe iuIure before you
call upon or address
JAS. II DRAKE.
Land Commissioner, st. Paul.
The CnmDnny have established Local Land
Agents al Made.ia. New Ulm, ~. James, Fail
muut, Mountain Lake, NinG0m, Heron Lake,
Fulla, Worhingt"n. Sibley, LGverne, Rock
Rapids. and Edgerton.
Parties desiring 10 purchase Town Lots in any
or the growing TUwn- ale ne the line of the 81.
Paul " sioux City Railroad. should address
non. =. MILLER,
Field Agent.
Worlhington, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-06
Nervous Debility.

NC IL III
Il l. VI T. - !,
on unfaing
care for sem
inal McHk o
HCrS. Sperm
utOrThca, IN
potency, and
all di-rHhrs
thR I follow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07
South LONDONDERRY.

The West River House is undergoing re-
pairs-being re-papered from top to bottom.
Mr.. G. G.. Smith has returned from mar
ket with new stock of goods II. P. Chase
is in Boston this week making his spring
purchases.
j. II. Albee has gone to Rochester
N. Y, to seek his fortune. Mr.. Albee is a
young gentleman of pleasing address and of
decided business talents, and will doubtless
succeed.
The many friends of Hon. j. l.. Martin
will be pleased to learn that Mrs Martin, who
was taken with the diphtheria few days be-
fore the death of Jimmy" was able to ride
out Monday and will doubtless soon be quite
well.
Last Thursday tramp was brought be-
fore Justice Pierce on grand jury complaint
charged with breaking window in the
school house near the North Windham post
otfice-the object being to secure q nights
lodging He was convicted and fined ten
dollars and costs, in default of which, he WAS
taken to the work house at Rutland by sher-
i'll Melendy, on Friday.
Mr.. Geo. H. Hilton of Chester, who owns
farm and the mill privilege at Derry"
pond, is making some valuable improvements
Whereabouts looking to the making of the
pond resort for fishermen and pleasure
seekers. The pond is very beautiful sheet
of water, covering several hundred acres.
Mr.. Hilton is putting on Il number of boats,
building boat house, etc. $.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

Our new blacksmith, Mr.. Spaulding, is
spoken of as first-class workman by those
who have employed him.
%. l.. Sherman and j. II. Mortified
have been in Boston this week purchasing
goods.
Rev. L. Holmes has moved into G. b.
Lambs house. Mr.. Lamb has found EN-
ployment at Brattleboro, and his wife is now
teaching at Algiers.
Geo w. Dickinson has employed anoth-
err hand in his carriage shop, and will increase
his business somewhat. Mr.. d. has now on
hand several nice buggies which he will sell
at very reasonable prices.
The Methodist society of this place have
purchased and set up in their place of wor-
ship one of Estey q Co.'S organs. They ex-
press themselves as under many obligations
to the manufacturers for liberal terms
Nine persons ere baptized and received
into the Baptist church at Pondyille last Sun
day by Rev. L. F. Shepardson.
The public examination of teachers foI
this town was held in this place Saturday.
Seven of the eleven teachers employed were
present and passed very creditably, we are
informed.
q. Nj, Hovey of the firm of Field, Thay-
err q Co, of Boston, is now making one of his
semi-annual visits to his father, the venera,
BILE Isaac HOvey of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

Our village schools commenced on Mon
day, the I'd inst the higher department is
taught by Miss Cora l. futile, and the pri-
mary by Miss Estella NJ. Stetson, both of this
place
Rev. F. Il. Lovett of Wardsboro, who
was appointed to Jacksonville and Sadawga
as the successor of Rev II. b. Fay, will not
assume the pastorate of the society of the
Methodist church in consequence of their in
ability to afford an adequate support.
H. G. Barker, the late landlord of the
Glen House, who was recovering from a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, has had a relapse
and is very seriously i'll.
Mrs. Murdoch, aged nearly 9S, the old
est person in town, has recently died.
Royal Wilcox, the proprietor, is thor
Oughly repairing and greatly improving the
Glen House, papering, painting, re-arranging
and furnishing, rendering it ene of the finest
hotels in this section, and every way worthy
of public patronage.
Merit l.. johnson from Cambridge,
N. Y, has opened BARRIERS shop in the
wing of the Glen House, whore he will &C
commodnte customers by promptly attending
to business in his line.
-Mervin Brown has moved to F.. J. Cor
kins's
L. NJ. Fox is building barn.
-Ahaz Pike has nearly completed his new
house.
Thunder shower Tuesday afternoon.
Napoleon Cheney has recently moved
from Orange, Mass, TO this place.
e. f. Putnam has cemmonced the better
ments about his premises This improve
ment, when completed, and the setting back
of the bank wall in front of A. A. Butter
fields, opposite, which was begun last fall,
but not completed, thus widening the street,
will much improve the looks of that locality,
as well as add TO the safety and convenience
of public travel.
A. A, Butterfeld, Esq, superintendent
of schools for the town of Nottingham, held
public examination of school teachers, in
this village on Saturday of last week. A good
number of teachers were present, and though
the questioning was thorough, they passed
very creditable examination, all receiving
certificates that applied for them. There
was n good attendance of citizens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

In the Foster murder trial, the case was
given to the jury on Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning verdict of mot guilty
for the prisoners, Dodge, Lee and Spencer,
was rendered The cost of the trial was
5000, which is at least $4,000 more than Fos
ter was worth to himself, his family, or the
community.
j. II. Stilman Il Co. will commence the
manufacture of ladies' and misses boots and
shoes in the Ashuelot shoe shop in short
time.
John Naylon of Westport % years old
was instantly killed by the Ashuelot train
about mile aud a half below Keene at
1910 o'clock last Saturday night. He was
drunk and lying on the track
There is prospect that the Manchester
Keene railroad may soon be opened to pub
lie travel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

The village schools began on Monday,
Sd inst. The higher department is taught by
Miss Eta NJ. Hobart of Londonderry and
the small school by Mary Allen of South
Londonderry.
-Azro c. Flint of Winchester, N. H., has
moved his family into town, and is now fully
established in the grist mill. He will get out
chair stock in one end of the mill
The dramatic club give an exhibition in
their new hall this, Friday evening.
Mrs. n. a. Atwood has returned from
market with full supply of hats and trim
mings for her millinery shop.
Mr. YIN. J.. Barnes, our new landlord
is giving the hotel a new dressing of paint, pa
per, and Yhitewash, as well as much new
furniture. Mr. i. never does anything by
halves, rs all will see who become his guests
DR.. Ray has cone to town and boards at
the hotel. He will LOCATE here, if business
pays but we have been without doctor so
long, excepting DIR, Holon, that it has be-
come very healthy here. x.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07
ChesterneI1. v. u.

The Opening BALI at Chesterfield Fac
tory on Friday evening, 3Oth ult., in honor
of the new proprietor of the SpofIord House,
Mr.. Walter j. Wheeler, was pleasant occa-
sion, some ~ or so couples joining in the
dance, and enjoying a supper at the house,
beautifully spread and well served. A large
company of citizens not caring to dance,
spent the evening at the house and attended
the supper. Wheeler's band of Bellows Falls
furnished splendid music for dancing.
An enjoyable party met at the Centre
the same evening, taking supper at the Ches.
terrified House 1t is hard to beat our excel
lent landlady in the way of suppers. Both
hotels are put in order for summer visitor
soon to arrive. L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

The railroad executive committee have
decided u make this the wood and water sta
ton for the narrow gauge, midway between
Bratteboro and Jamaica. The men on the
road, who are clearing up the bank slides,
etc, expect to reach here this week.
-Blodgett and Bowles are just in from
Stratton with fine lot of the speckled beau
ties.
Mrs. w. A. Stedman has let her farm for
the year to "A Mr., Bishop from Guilford.
The old grist mill built by Jos. Green
just below the village, in 1910, is being torn
down by the present owner, Dea. f. c. Walk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

The SACRED INoAs-To the Indians Of
both the Northern and Southern continents
of America we are indebted for many Won
derful things. But none, as Sir Robert Chris
tlson, physician to her Majesty the Queen of
England, has said, is more remarkable than
the Coca or Sacred Plant of the Ancient In
cas-. DIR. Searle says its effects border upon
the marvellous, and, il not clearly apthent-
Gated by writers ot updoubtea veracity
would be altogether beyond belief The eel
ebrated Liebig Company, Of New York, Par
is, and London, prepare the we'll known Coca
Reef Tonic which has the mOst emphatic en-
dorsements from the most eminent physi-
clans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

-Coombss hall was crowded Friday even
ing to hear the singing of Cabin and Plan
tation songs All were delighted with the
music as well rs with the reading. The TIA
bles at the oyster supper We're more than full.
The whole was an enjoyable affair, as well as
profitable to the Baptist Sunday school treas
ury for the benefit of which it was held
The Baptist Sunday school held its an
nual election of officers last Sunday II. b.
Kenyon, NJ. D., was reelected superintend-
ent, ii. A. Scott, secretary, A. j. Wilson and
Charles Willard librarians Rev. 4. NJ But
Ter, Prof. G. c. Boynton and Hon. A. Stod-
dard, executive committee. The reports
showed the school to be in very hourishing
condition. Average attendance during the year
III, an increase of nine over last year ;
amount of income of the school for the year,
Sl3j, an increase of $50; average per
Sunday of penny collections 81; volumes
added to library, 80, and about 1000 vol
umes have been read during the year Ban
ner class in both attendance and collections
for the year, Mrs. f. A. Kenyons. h.
Reuben Phillips has bought the Oliver
Wilkinson farm.
-Junia d. Barber has a pair of yearng
steers that weigh 1886 lbs.
The Congregational Sunday school enter
tainment on Saturday evening Melted some
$50
Harrison Eddy recently found ten young
foxes in one den, captured nine of them alive,
and distributed them among the boys, some
of whom will endeavor to raise them for pets.
The village schools began Monday. Miss
Hattie Brown takes the upper department,
and Miss Hattie Frost the lower, Both have
had much experience in teaching, and we are
sure of excellent schools. f..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

Cobb Bros from Pennsylva mia have
brought lot of fine horses to sell They are
to be seen at Harris's stables.
Two smashups on Sunday. Mr.. Henry
Cooks colt tipped out young gentleman and
two young ladies, ran under Harriss shed
and down to Henry Abbott's lower barn,
where both horse and wagon were tipped
bottom side up. The wagon was badly de-
molished
A dentist comes TO town the first Tues
day of every month. Room at the post Of
Ace
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07
ONT FARMER, FRIDAY,

" Co., are general agents for the Provident
Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, for Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
-Goodnow and Everett preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday.
The Universals. Sunday school will be
organized next Sunday at the usual hour for
forenoon service. Service in the afternoon
at the usual hour.
Mrs. o. Smith is quite sick
Miss Hattie Bowker was suddenly taken
seriously i'll Sunday night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

Market Becf-Choice e 25m Z so; extra So 75(a7
hrst quality coat %, second quality uCH5 20;
third quality ( coz -.
tS.B.-Choice includes nothing but Stalled 400 to
400 n. bullocks Extra and hrst quality include the
best fat oxen. Second aud third quahtyincude oxen
aud two and three year old steers
Store Catte-Working oxen, 4 pair, from 500, $50
al7O. Mich Cows aud Calves 2Od so; extra 500 65.
Farrow Cows l0S25. Hcarlings 7Sl4 two year, old
l2a 20 three years old ~ "a 81.
Swinc-Westeru fat live, lie
Sheep aud Iamhs--Iu 'uts 81 Oud 8 81 each extra
Ou,d6 ~ each, from 3.s sc + y. Spring lambs
G 3-Sdsc
Veal Calves iaGl--r.
Brighton Hide l-1t m Country Hide 1ta Re
Country TallUw 4G4 l-Ic.
Pets 81 5Oa2 90 each. calf elius - lie 2 o..
PANTRY DC u,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

Miss L. A. White is home from market
with fine assortment Of millinery goods.
%. O. Ware and N. NJ. Haskell go to
market next Monday
Vim. B. Haskell has bought out the firm
of askell Bros, and will continue the bust
ness as heretofore with Willie Riddell, who
has left school at Brattleboro, as clerk Eph-
rain Haskell leaves town.
-Lucus Harris has gone to live with his
father-in-law, Hiram Haskell.
Dexter Stone, who has been spending
the winter in Philadelphia, il in town. He
and his father, under the firm of d. L. Stone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

Help to be effective should bo timely. when the
kidneys grow inactive they apt to do It is wise
to lend them and the bladder early and judcious
medical aid in performing their important functions.
The requisite energy is infused into their operations
without danger Of exciting them and with great bene-
ht to the general health by using HOstettet's Stom-
ach Btters as diurctic. Powerful stimulants are
rather calculated to injurc than Lenet the kidneys
and bidder but this reliable promoter Of energy i'm
parts to them the requisite amount of impetus and
more. 1t should be remembered that kidney and
bladder complaints, in advanced stage Of develop
meut very frequently baiie medical skill and prove
fatal To guard against disastrous consequences,
pei their advances by the means suggested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

In Brattlcboro, April 20, by WIN. S. Newton, Eco.
Timothy Bellows Of Dratteboro and Olive s. Harrug-
ton Of Wilmington.
In Newfane, May 1, at the residence Of the brides
parents, by Rev. II. V. Baker Of East Dover, J. W.
Jenords Of Hinsdale, n. H. aud Helen NJ. Adams OF
Newfanc.
In Vernon April 25 by A. H. washburu, Esq, Isaiah
r. Mallory Of BernardstOn, Mlss., aud Mrs Lydia L.
Wilson Of GulfUrd.
In Vernon, May 4, by A. II. Washburn, Esq, WIN. +.
Gage andsiss Mary A. Shearer, both OF AthOl, Mass
In Vernon, VIM. II. Duuklee Of Guford and Eva +.
Dennison Of Dover.
In West Dover, April u, Rufus S. HoughtOn Of Do
yer and RoIaua d. Faulkner Of Nottingham.
In Springfield, Mass May g. at the residence Of the
brides father, by Elder Vim. N. Pile, Pred S. John.
Of Jamaica and Mary, daughter Of Geo W. Gompf
In Bernardston, Mass, April 20, by Rev. l.. NJ
Pierce, George A. Shearer and Minnie A. Gallup, both
Of Guilford.
In Badwinsyilc, Mass, April 3, by Rev. NJ N. Reed
Chas. A. Smith II Tuwnshend aud Minnie A. Gould Of
Baldwiusvc.
In shirley Village, Mass, April 49, at the residence
Of the brides aunt, by Rev. EleaZer Robbins MI
John Davis and Miss Amelia Bliss, both Of BrGttle
boru. No cards.
IN Keene, n. H., Nay !, by Rev. W. W. Hayward
George s. Brown aud Eva +. Weber, both Of West
m0rCland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07

TFTOW TnO htonti N. H. 0NUTInFTT
The Brattleboro RecOrd ami Fdrmor has
ceased TO exist the PhGair and the RefoJm-
en- establishments having absorbed its mater-
al, subscription list, etc Two local papers
in place like Brattleboro or Keene are all
that the community require or can properly
support, and an increase of that number is a
burden to the business men of the place
Persons having money to throw away cannot
well find more speedy way to get rid of it
than by multiplying newspapers and printing
establishments in town already amply sup
piled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-07
,,Register
STATR on VRRnONT, MARLBORO IS.

- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate Of URIAH
KIEGsBURY, late Of Wilmington, deceased, Greet
ing,
Whereas Edward Titus has presented to this Court
an instrument purportng to be the last Will Of said
deceased, for probate You hereby notified that
this Court will decide upon the probate Of said nstru
ment at the session thereof to be held at the Probate
ONCE in BrAttleboro IN said District, the last day
Of May A. d. 1880, when and where you may appear
and contest the same, II you cause
10 +. W. sTODDARD, Register.