davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

ERussnLL& SPENCER.
KUSSELL L SPENCER
RUSSELL 4 Spencer.
NUTSHELL 4 SPENCER.
kU6SEIsL 4 SPENCER.
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1894. SPRING 1880,
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1880
STRING 1850. SPRING 1850,
SPRING 1881, SPRING 1880.
BPRING 1880. SPKlNG 1880
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPh IN9 1883.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1854.
SPRING 1850. SPklNG 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1851. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1850.
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1870.
THE MOST STYLISH
THk MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22
VARIETY PALACE,

| VIE NAhlE1 TAASACC.
Toys ADAMS * BRO.
Toys bo4-MARKET STREEr-5o4
Toys
T"ys BICYCLES! BICYCLES
| Toys
Toys CBlLDREN'S CARRIAGES.
! Toys
Toys A handsome lot of new childrens car.
Toys r1ayCs Just in. Call and exam
Toys Inc them.
| Toys
Toys DRY GOODS, HOSIERY AND NO.
TOYS TlUNS, CARPET,
| Toys Floor stair and table oil cloths, window
| Toys shades, glass, tin, crockery and wood on
| Toys ware, cutlery, rugs, games, stair rods,
Toys brackets, base ball and bats, mask, OK.
Toys press wagons. velocipedes,
Toys ROCKING HORSES,
Toys doll carriages, wheel barrsws, fire
Toys works, flags, lanterns, drums, looking
Toys glasses, toys
TOYS FANCY GOODS AND DoLI.SsoF
Toys ALL KINDS.
Toys BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs.
Toys Agents tor John alark's Mile End
Toys COTTON, COTTON,
Toys George olark's b. N. T. Cotton. VII.
Toys aimsnde, and sole agents for
Toys
Toys BRAlNERD, ARMSTRONG CO..
Toys SILKS. SILKS.
Toys
Toys Cheapest place in tho city to buy any
Toys thing OF
ADAMS b BROTHER,
40
P14NEY & STUART,
20 KING srRREr, uo KING STREET,
ARE OFFERING BARGAINS IN
| DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, AND OoRSErS.
To reduce stock before insving TO their new
store. az King ct. a-lSst
3rd door below tn ird street.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WIZ. H. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
liz MARKET ST, In MARKET ST.,
All tho la,sst styles Of Spring and Summer
Cashmere and suitngs kept on hand, out
and made in geod style.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
Az Cheap % any Eytahlishnsnt in Whining
ton o. Philadelphia. t7-8n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22
DRUGGISTS.
THEAPER THAN DIRT.
SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. I

Numerous styles Of chenp soap for BATH
room use. A great variety OF the most popu
lar French, Bsgllsh, German and American
toilet soaps. Also g..
SKIN SOAP, RABY SOAP, TOOTH SOAP
SILVER SOAP, HAND SOAP, SHA WING
.SHOAP, AND SOAP FOR REMOVING
PAINT AND CREASE FOR SALE BY
z. JAMES BELT, z. JAMES BELT
FAMILY DRUGGIST,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

A TTENTlON.-A All persons desiring
"A pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wish.
ing tnelr prescriptions or private receipts
sarofully compounded Of pure natsrials
should go to tho drug store Of
II, RKINGHURST,
No. SIT Market street,
elou Wilmiagton, DeS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22

Inn TERED At THE POST 0FFlOE AT
MA Wilmington, Del. NJ second'ciass mat
OF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-22
MIME DEMERBsTs

LATEST LATEST LATEST LATEST
LATEST LATEST LATEST LATEST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

TIE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY IN THE Con-
NEoTICUT VALLEY. THE question Of estab-
fishing n mill for the manufacture Of beet su-
gar is occupying the attention Of Northamp-
ton people, and Springfield is of the opinion
that if such mandatory il to be construct
ed in the Connecticut valley IL should be To-
Gated in that city We sec no necessity for
our sister counties fighting over the matter
If the raising Of sugar beets proves TO be as
important an industry as the friends of the
enterprise claim, each should DO allowed a
mill Of its own, and Franklin county, also
will be able to go into the business on her
own account. The experiments which have
been conducted during the year have proved
very satisfactory. There Is no doubt in the
minds Of sensible, far-seeing men that the
culture Of sugar beets is to supersede the
raising Of tobacco in our river towns. With
out mills TO manufacture the sugar the crop
pays to feed to stock. II is reliable and in
wolves but q small outlay and but little labor
Sugar is a staple which does not huctuate ma.
terially in price. II is consumed in every
family and always finds a ready market
When our farmers can engage probably in
the culture of beets they will quit growing
the weed which has proved many n mans
downfall and at best is more a game Of
chance than legitimate industry. II is sug-
gested that more suitable location for a su-
gar mill cannot be found than the site Of the
old Russell factory on Green river. GrCcn-
.feM Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
PHOENIX, BRATrLEBORo FRIDAY,

Francis Iieber to political science and inter-
national law, and furnishes a somewhat tardy
tribute TO the erudition and intellectual pow
or of that remarkable man. Current Liter
AZURE in France" is essentially review of q
number of recent French books, and John
Fiske's article on William Kingdom Clifford
takes the recently published writings of the
young essayist az its text Henry G. Lodge,
one OF the editors, contributes discussion Of
the life and writings of William Cobbett,
based on the recently published biography,
and two brief poems by +. W. Bourdillon
and the notices of contemporary literature
and English books, complete the number.
LITTELL's LIVING ACE enters upon its 144th
volume with the number for this week II
has just begun the publication, from advance
sheets, Of a new serial story by an author who
does not often come before the public, but
has done some Of the best literary work Of
the day. Those who have read Dorothy
Fox" and Hero Carthew," by Mrs. Parr,
published some years ago, do not need to be
told that they may expect in her new story,
adam and Eve" one of the freshest and
most charming serials of the present time.
Another new serial, by Mrs Oliphant, also
recently begun in the Living Age, promises
to be one of that authors best productions.
In science, art, theology, politics, general
literature, valuable articles are announced for
early numbers of the new year. from the pens
of Dean Stanley, The Duke Of Argyll First
Impressions of America, DR.. w. b. Carpen-
ter, f. II. s., the Archbishop of Canterbury
John Ruskin, Prof Owen, Prof. Blake,
James Payn (The Literary Calling and its
Future), Jas. A. Froude, Richard A. Pro ctor,
W. Mimic Netters of Charles Dickens), Frances
Power Cobbe, Rt Hon. W. +. Gladstone and
erleading writer's, with nterestingpapers by
Mrs. Mulock- Craik Mrs. Oliphant, Sarah Tyt-
Ter, etc. The recent decided improvement in
foreign periodical literature, caused by the es-
Enlistment of the Nineteenth Century and
other reviews, is TO be carried still further by
the founding Of new periodicals in England
in 1885, and the ablest minds Of the time
more than ever find expression in this litera-
ture. The Living Age gives their important
and indispensable productions with n COM
pleteness attempted by no other publication.
Its conductors, too, have the advantage of
long experience in rendering the quality Of its
reading as unequaled as is the quantity.
The publishers present to new subscribers
for 1880 the six numbers of 1879 which con-
tain the opening chapters Of the two new Sc
rails above mentioned The present is there
fore favorable time for beginning sub
scription. For ffty-two numbers (besides
the free numbers) of sixty four large pages
each Cor over 3, 800 pages a year, the sub
scription price (SS,) is low while for $40
80 the publishers offer TO send any one of the
American s 4 monthlies or weeklies with The
Living Age for year Including the extra
numbers of the latter, both postpaid LIT
TELL AZ Co, Boston, are the publishers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

Police Police
Interest due at savings bank Jan. LIST
A watch night service was held at the
Nj. f. church, Wednesday evening Dec.
3lst.
Mills Brown and wife had surprise
party Tuesday evening.
Daniel May has rented the farm former
ly occupied by Seth Barnard.
Our congratulations are with John Tenn
pie and his new-found bride, whom we cor
daily welcome to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Donelson go to Win
chester, N. H., to live, and Mrs Hescock
mother of Mrs. Donelson, accompanies them.
A crowded house Mt the Congregational
church on Christmas eve witnessed the love
" Christmas trees loaded with beautiful and
costly presents, and listened to some enter
tanning exercises by the Sabbath school.
The lyceum debate, last week, was of
more than ordinary interest at which the
republican form of government was com
pared with every other, and decided by the
board of decision to be the best for any ma
ton.
The Universalists will omit for time
the Sunday forenoon service, ana on pleas
ant evenings have in place of it Sunday even
ing lectures. Topics to be previously an
nounced
A party of over ninety surprised Trial
Kingsbury one night last week but he wa
equal to the occasion, and his genial smil'
and blunt, kind words of welcome made al
feel at home, and caused the universal feel
ing that Mr.. Kingsbury and his sister, Mrs
MAY, were among the best of hosts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
VERMONT ITEMS.

A Mrs. Patchen died in South Burlington
last Saturday, aged l02 years.
Last Thursday afternoon the dwelling
and barn of L, II. Hovey, st. Johnsbury,
Somerville district, were destroyed by fire.
The goods and furniture were saved.
The ladies' Of Woodstock have raised
funds with which to start a public library
and are about to purchase the first install
ment of books.
Mrs. Lorenzo Ward aged 80 years, Mrs
John Lewis, So, Mrs. John Wyatt, 90, and
Mrs Oscar Babbitt, ~, all of Castleton, have
recently died within the space Of one week.
The Vermont State Poultry Association
will hold its second annual exhibition at the
town hall in Rutland, on the 9th, It'll, 9Th
and 9th days of January,
Mr.. c.. S. Forbes has been appointed
news and business agent Of the Boston Journal
for northern Vermont, northern New York
and Canada, and his bureau will be estab-
lished at st. Adams.
The Republican State committee are an
nounced TO meet at Vergennes, January G, to
set the time and place of the convention to
elect delegates to the national Republican
convention.
George Noyes, of st. Johnsbury, aged
81 died on Tuesday from the effects of chic
reform administered by dentist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

Wandering through the United States section Of
this truly wonderful Exhibition. hyper-ornsmented
and over-displAyed the most Of It is, upon
an elegant glass case, whose modesty the more
conspicuous from its neighbors' nnery, surmounted
BY the motto Dfy''i- Tsas,a, and sPlAying in
packages, the medical preparations Of the house Of
Dr. J. @. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. WAS aware Of
the worldwide reputation Of this eminent arm, for
the ohAr Acer and quality Of their goods and
Der well their agents in London, Messrs Newbury In
st. Pauls ChurchyGrd Having leisure hour, de-
termine to examine the contents Of this case myself
and was surprised 10 see the delicate perfection to
which they have brought their household remedies
WAS chagrned at the reflection that while We have
At home the most skilful aud pre-eminently the best
physicians in the world these Yankee doctors distance
us far in the line Of popular edieneS for family
use They have the sharpness to take advantage OF
the high scientific discoveries among u.s. and make
pills and potions As palatAble A. they are sAlutAry.
was told by leading druggist in Philadelphia thai DR.
Ayers mandatory was he largest in America giving
employment to hundreds. l must 60 to LoWell aud
see It, on my way home.-Cor London Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

There were three large pigs killed Mt
Hon I O. Richardson's last week, weighing
respectively 80, 400 and 44G lbs.
Mr.. S. NJ. Nutting has begun cutting the
wood and timber on his brisbane lot, estimat-
cd at 500 cords
Mr.. Irwin Sabin lost one Of his best
horses last Saturday, He was taken SICK
while working in the team and lived but
few hours.
The Sabbath school concert last sunday
evening was very fully attended, the exercises
being suitable for Christmas season.
A Bellows Falls item to the associated
press says that George Fields of Westminster,
aged 30. shot himself through the heart on
Christmas day. He was unmarried and lived
with his parents. Dissolute and Incorporate
habits were the cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

The barn and sheds, large quantity Of
hay, two valuable COWS and fat hog belong
ing to Ezra Holton was burned by an incen-
diary fire Wednesday night while the family
were all at the Christmas tree at the town
hall. The neighbors, who discovered the
flames, broke open and cleared the house,
but enough help soon arrived SO that by hard
work the house was saved. The barn was
insured in the Home insurance company,
New York Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

Christmas was publicly observed by
festival and tree at the town hall, Wednesday
evening which was enjoy ed by large num-
Der. The tree at the North church was also
well laden with gifts, and the exercises con-
sisted of singing by sol oists, quartettes and
choruses, Rotations by members of the Sun
day school and the distribution of the gifts.
The Johnson pail factory, on the War
wick road, formerly a fourishing establish
ment, but of late unoccupied, has been sold
and is being torn down.
The Connecticut is at last sufficiently
frozen to make good crossing, and the road
has been staked out at Stebbins' ferry.
The annual dance of the Stratton brass
band comes on New Years eve, in the form
of grand masquerade, to which general
invitation is extended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

despatch from Philadelphia says the ad-
vance in iron during last week was the most
rapid and the prices reached the highest point
known for years
Mrs. Ann f. Garrison, of South Bay City,
Mich, has obtained verdict of 81 900
against a saloon keeper of that place who
sold her husband liquor. She sued for $40
600 damages, alleging that before her husband
commenced drinking he was worth $4,000
and had an annual income of $1,000; but
drink took it all away and made him drunk
en-, shiftless creature, and unable to attend to
business. He is now in California.
1t is said that U. S. Grant, Jr., the son of
Gen. Grant, will be married to the daughter
of Mr.. James c. Flood, the San Francisco
millionaire, at San Francisco, next February.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
WindhuIn.

The Christmas festival passed of accept
ably. The exercises by the little children
were considered par ercellence The other
exercises, interpreted with music, were ap-
propriate The church was prettily trimmed
with notices, and when lighted with candles
and Chinese lanterns produced a good effect,
and the trees, with the motto Merry Christ
mas" on an arch connecting the tops of them,
were beautifully and bountifuly laden with
presents.
Simeon Pierce, overseer Of the poor, and
an old and respected citizen, died last week
"A singing school is in progress in the
south part of the town.
Two running saw-mills in town. Sleigh
ing capital. Wood worth two dollars per
cord and other products accordingly L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

IUEbDANl Dec. 3UI 1917.
Market Beef-Choice 81 OOa7 25; extra &c 50@G rs
hrst quality 76@G as; second quality 0O@5 20
third quality OOal so.
[NB,-Choice includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 10. bullocks. Extra and rs quality include the
best fat oxen. Second aud third quality include oxen
aud two aud three year old steers.l
store CAttle-Working oxen, y pair, from $780, $50
GIGS. Mich Cows and Calves 20,a 40; extra 5O665.
Farrow Cows 10000. Yearings 1914 two years old
l292S; three years old 1895.
Sheep and Lambs-Iu Tote 50 0Oa3 90 each extra
5O,s5 90 each, from Ssl l-2c y ID. Spring lambs
4R5 lac.
Western fat Swine, live, sos lac y 10. Northern
dressed 1-4c.
Veal Calves, l@5 l-2c.
brighton Hides lac y n. Country Hidess(a lee.
Country Tallow Aall-
Pelts 81 OOa1 rs each. Calf Skins Toe y n.
Poultry Sta10c q n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

ABOUT RUBBER BooTs,-Undue competi-
ton between manufacturers has led to an ex-
tent of Rdulteration and cheapening of mate
rial never before known in the business
Crude rubber has the quality of absorbing or
of becoming incorporated with very large
quantity of cheap and bulky substances, like
lampblack, chalk, &C. which cannot be de-
tected by the uninitiated, and which impair
the durability of the goods. People call for
low-priced goods, not rejecting that low
prices always mean low quality The re-
suit is, they waste money on wild cat" rub
Der boots, when an extra dollar or two would
buy them pair which will wear to their ut
most satisfaction whole season and more.
The ''95 Per Cent" boot, described in anoth-
er column, is meant to reform this abuse, and
is worth the inspection of those in need of q
real good article.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
THE FREE PRESS
FOR 1880.

The price Of the Burlington Daily Free Press and
Times, TO mail subscribers until further notice, will
be seven dollars year, or 81 rs quarter in advance
II not paid in advance the price will be IS co. here
tofore.
The Free Press aud Times is the only daily paper
north OF New iorh and Boston publishing morning
and evening editions. II gives the full telegrA phie
dispatches Of the Associated Press, and reaches all
Vermont subscribers at least twelve hours In advance
OF the city dAilieH.
To each new subscriber TO the Free Press, for one
year, Will be presented, free copy Of DR.. KendAs
popular and valuable WORK, The Horse and His Dis
cases. advertised elsewhere IN this paper.
For $500 the Weekly Free Press aud American Az
reulturist will be sent 10 any address.
For $500 the weekly Free Press and County Cen
ueman will be sent to any address
The Free Pres NOV in it's SD year, IL large %
column paper, and thoroughly edited In all depart
mens.
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Durli Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
1880.
The Herald and Globe,
The Oldest, Largest and Best Vermont
Newspaper.
RUTLAND, VT.
3 3 TIL " H A r.

The Oldest, Largest and Best Vermont
Newspaper.
The Daily Herald and Globe is published every
morning Sundays exceped,) and con tains full Assoc
ciated Press telegTaPhie reports up to the time OF
partments and aims to be finished newspaper in all
respects, giving careful epitome OF the worlds do
ings each day.
The Weekly Herald and Globe, a large quarto sheet
Of o. columns is published every Thursday morning,
and is the largest weekly in Vermont. 1t is made up
OF selected matter from the daily, contains full
summary OF the home and foreign news Of the week,
stock aud dairy market reports, and has complete
agricultural department 1t is paper exactly suited
to the wants Of the farmer and all residents Of the
smaller towns away from the line Of railroad commu-
nication.
The high character which the Herald and Globe has
always held as political, news and family journal,
during the eightytour years Of its existence will be
fully and ably maintained during the coming year.
The two functions Of a newspapers vehicle of news
and an organ Of public opinion-will be constantly
kept by the Herald and Globe at the highest standard
1t will continue to be the most enterprising Vermont
Journal furnishing its readers all legitimate news
promptly, and giving more reading matter than any
other paper in the state.
The intense interest that will attach to the proceed
ings Of Congress the present winter and 10 the
ments OF political parties during the coming Presden
tial campaign, will make reliable political newspaper
necessity to every voter. The demand for such .
paper viii be fully met by the Herald and Globe. II
will stand, as 1t always has stood, for national
premacy, an honest administration, free ballot the
continued aseendency Of the Republican party and
the best good OF the whole country.
The Daily Herald and Globe will furnish its readers
each day the full Associated Press report Of the pre-
yious days Congressional doings. We will send It to
any address, postage paid trial month for so cts
The Weekly Herald and Globe will contain the same
Congressional report each week II will be sent, post
paid, for $500 per year, and at the same rate for
shorter periods. Everybody not now q subscriber is
invited to send postal for sample copy containing
our amazing premium offers to subscribers
HERALD & GLOBE ASSOCIATION,
Publishers, Rutland W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
OOMMIssIONERs NOTICE.


The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro,
Commissioners to receive examine all claim
and demands Of all persons against the Estate Of
WIN. Il. May, late of WArdsboro in said district, de-
ceased and clamH exhibited in Offset thereto hereby
give notice that We will meet for the purposes afore-
said At the dwelling house Of said deceased the
April next, from O'Clock AM until O'Clock p. M
and that SIX months from the 10Th day Of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1879, ia the time limited by said court
for said creditors TO present their claims to for
examination and allowance.
Dated At Wardsboro, this l2th day Of December,
A. d. 1879
AVERY J. DEXTER, con,uis,ionars
FRANK JOHNSON, C'0'1H'''si0Heis'
HKsRX NJ. KIDDER, Admir-. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
Marriagfs.

In Bratueboro, Jan. l, 1880, by Rev. d. T. Miller,
Wallace W. Hewccmb and Bessle L. Houghton, both
Of this town.
In Brauleboro, Dec. 29 by Rev. J. b. Green, Willis
Jerome Ray Of Dummeretun and Mary lydia Hub
bard Of Chesterfield, N II.
In East Dover, Dec %, by Rev. II. v Baker, Fran.
WardsborO
In HIhflI, Dec. "a, by Rev. II. Fowler, John TEN.
pie Of Wilmington and Nellie Rice Of Haufs=-
In HAhfAI, Dec. %, Lewis L. Newton and Lottle L.
Scott, both Of Greenfield
In HintdAle, y. H., Dec II, c. ". Ellis Of BrAttle-
boro and Lila T.. A. Barrett q HinsdAle.
In Springfield, Mass, Dec. Is, by Rev. washin gon
GLADDEN., Hyram " Bailey and FrancenA NJ EDDY.
both Of BrAttleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. Flour-Superhne Western
and State, So 500 U.s. choice do. GOA %; white
wheat Western extra 25S7 so; patent Minnes ota
double extra OOa9 90. WheAt-NO. Chicago a /:
No. Milwaukee SO; winter red ] IS. Rye S7a92
Barley B0c Corn-steAmer mixed a. l-2c ungradtd
mixed 62c; western yellow 65. Oats-miIed West
eTn 60s52c; white Western 8@b3. Pork-new uaess
Sl2 Gu. Butter l7aS8c.
CHICAGO, Dec. so. WheAt-No. ? Chicago sprine
80 cash. Corn No. mixed 39a39 Ia OGts-No
q, S5c. Rye zoe. Pork SIS 40 on the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

The pride Of a mother. the life and Joy Of home
are her children; hence her grief when sickness en-
ters and takes them away. Take warming then, that
you are running terrible risk II they have Cough,
Group or Whooping Cough, which leads to Consump-
ton Il you do not attend TO 1t At once. sHILOH's
CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed 10 cure them
Price le cts, so cts, and slO0. For lame Back Side
or Chest, use shilohs Porous Plaster. Price IS cts
Sold by II. c. willard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-02

On Wednesday evening, oath, there was
a Christmas tree at the Unversalist church,
with appropriate services and gifts, making
glad many hearts The pastor and family
were especially remembered.
Rev James Tufts from Munson, Mass,
has been visiting here for few days.