davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

Have you heard from Maine
Ellie Whitman, young miss of II,
sprained her ankle on Monday, in front of
VIM. Wilbur's residence, 80 badly that she
had to be carried homo and physician call
ed.
The proprietors of the West River House
(the Messsrs. Evans, and their wives, return
their thanks to their friends and neighbors
for the valuable assistance rendered them at
the time of the recent sleigh rides.
The Londonderry cornet band will give
vocal and instrumental concert, concluding
with farce, at the town hall in this village
Friday evening, Jan. 80. The Band is de-
serving and will doubtless give a good va
riety entertainment. We bespeak for them q
full house.
-Thetwo sons of Steven A. Buxton, Haynes
and Albert, are principals of academies, at
Saranac, N. Y, and Fairfax Vt.
The many friends in this vicinity of Rev.
j. s. Goodall will be pleased to learn that he
and his estimable wife were treated to a sur
prise party on the 10th inst, at West Randolph,
where he is now located the occasion being
the twentieth anniversary of their marriage.
The party left tokens of their friendship and
esteem in many valuable and useful articles,
besides handsome sum of money.
Last Friday brought another party of
sleigh-riders to our popular hostelry the
West River House-34 couples from Wards
boro. It was matter of general comment
that the party came with exceptionally fine
teams and their courteous and correct con-
duct whilst here marked them as gentlemen
and ladies, and won for them many friends.
1t is also a matter of congratulation to our
citizens that they were so well pleased with
their treatement here that Rev. Mr.. Morse,
in behalf Of the party, of which he was a
member, publicly thanked the proprietors of
the hotel for their magnificent entertainment.
"When next they ride may we be there to
see" 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

On the 10th inst, "a couples of our wor-
thy citizens took sleigh-ride to South Lon
donderry, where they were heartily welcomed
by the worthy and much esteemed landlord
Evans and his wife, who had in the true
sense Of the word, opened their house for
their comfort and enjoyment At about ?
o'clock they were served with one of the best
dinners that it has ever been our privilege TO
partake of. We are glad that we are able to
say that Mr.. Evans is running his house on
strictly temperance principles, and that lie has
proved by experience that temperance no.
tel rightly managed pays well in dollars and
cents, We most heartily recommend his
house to all the travelling public, and TO all
parties who are contemplating, or may here
after contemplate, sleigh-ride.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

On Monday evening" the 18th inst, the
temperance society held its annual meeting
for the election of officers, with the following
result Geo. A. Houghton, president VIM
Robertson, Dorr Clough and j. w. Stowell
vice presidents F. NJ. Lewis, K. G. HIGH
cock and John Thwing, finance committee :,
C. Z. Robertson, treasurer; Miss Anna Ea-
gan, secretary Miss Jennie Thwing, organ
list
The library association at their annual
meeting, elected the following board of Off
GERS: S. w. Houghton, pres. Mrs. II. f,
Baker, vice. pres. C. W. Kimball, sec and
treas Il. C. Hitchcock, j. c. Bolster and j.
W. Stowell financial com. Mrs. II. +. Ba-
ker, Mrs John Clark and Miss Eliza Craw-
ford, executive com. Miss Nellie Clark, Ii
brarian Miss Jennie Robertson, asst. libra
rian.
The ladies of the Methodist society will
hold their annual festival at the town hall on
Friday, Jan. 80, at which time the dramatic
company will give the drama above the
Clouds" w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

from Saxtons River village, leaving creditors
10 large amount behind him, seems to be
netting an honorable part now. He has gone
INTO business in the far West and has lately
BENT sums of money to quite number Of his
creditors who had been settled with by those
having charge of his affairs here, at largely
induced amount, aud he promises to repay all
70 the last cent. lie is prospecting in bust
ness to all appearance, and as he has already
raid largely, it is generally thought that he
uill do as he says and pay ALL
The number of smaller scholars has in
creased SO rapidly since the new primary
school building was erected that it has again
become necessary to hire a room outside and
add one to the number Of our schools. Miss
Minnie Wright is the teacher, and she occu-
pies the room in the basement of the Congre-
gAtional church, formerly occupied by the
same school. The new school building was
Finished off for only two schools, which oc-
oupy the ground floor. At the next annual
meeting the committee without doubt will be
authorized TO finish the second story into two
more rooms, which would at once be put to
use Many are predicting that within five
years still another building will become nee
essary.
The new Universalist pastor, Mr.. McCol-
lister, is giving a series of very interesting
lectures Sunday evenings upon travels in
the Holy Land. These lectures are largely
attended by members of other denomina-
tons, and as the speaker has traversed the
country of which he speaks three times, he
is well calculated, with the gift of vivid de-
scriptive powers, to interest all classes
A calico ball is being arranged for by the
young people, TO be given at Union hall, with
upper at Towns hotel, Feb 9TH.
Rev. G. f. Ogden was chosen as chair
man of a committee to arrange for the next
annual convention of Episcopal church
choirs at the first annual meeting which was
held at Vergennes last week.
Bolivar Lowell of Drewsvile is having
his residence put into the latest improved
style, with all the modern improvements, un-
der the direction of architect w. p. Went
worth of Boston. Mrs. Lowell was one of
the heirs to the large estate left by Hope La
throp of that place, who was killed last win
Ter by the cars near Chariestown. Mrs. N
II. Farr of this place was the only other
child.
Entertainments just now are almost
treading upon each others heels. Messrs.
Babbitt & Hayes have four different ones for
whom they are selling tickets now. Last
Saturday night Baird's New Orleans minstrels
we're here Wednesday evening Miss Georgia
p. Coyran, the noted reader, drew q full
house in the lecture course Friday and Sat
prday evenings the band have benefit with
the drama of ''Neighbor lakewood next
Monday evening the Liliputian opera troupe
are to be here, and the st. Charles So
eiety fair is to be held three evenings next
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

The Read tannery is soon to be set in
motion, as it has been rented to F. W. Perry
4 Son of Bellows Falls.
A sleigh-ride of forty couples from West
Wardsboro and vicinity visited this place this
week Wednesday, the 2lst. They had fine
teams, and were, in fact, gay party. They
we're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Phelps of the Jamaica House (as they express
10 in a satisfactory manner to all. Mr.. p
keeps a first-class house.
Rev. o. G. Baker, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, has gone to New Hampshire
for visit. The pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday by Rev, Charles Bunham of Town
ahend.
Adams Twitchell killed Poland China
hog last week that weighed one hundred and
seven pounds, dressed. 1t was fatted on mo-
lAsses and corn meal
WIN. L. Barnes has sold his Ransom
Johnson house to John Clark.
The Torrey boys have abandoned their
Bteam mill and leased Samuel Smiths water
power X.
West River National Bank officers Di-
TectOrs, VIM. Harris, VIM. Harris, Dr., Clark
II. Chapman, I'd. L. Merrifeld, John A. But
ler; president, WDl. Harris vice president,
VIM. Harris, Jr. cashier, John A. Butler.
Adividend of two per cent. from the past six
months earnings was declared
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

On the evening of Jan. 10th the kind
people of this place met at the Baptist par-
sonage to give Rev. II. V. Baker and wife
their annual donation visit. Providence ia
yored with mild and pleasant weather and
there was very large attendance, and liberal
offerings were given consisting of provisions,
good suit of clothes for the pastor, and
cash, amounting in all to between forty-fve
and fifty dollars, more than half of which
was in cash. During the evening the follow
ing appropriate and practical questions were
instructively and entertainingly spoken on !:
'What should pHstor do for his people, and
how should he do it?' spoken on by w.
Jones and, "What should people do for
their pastor, and how should they do ity'
spoken on by Dea. II. l, Turner, L. Jones
and others, followed by an old hymn full of
the marrow and fairness of the gospel, sung
by C. Barrett of Brookline. The evening
was spent in social and pleasant manner
and of course the pastor and people both feel
better for it. COM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

DEATH OF HON. WILLIAM HARRIS.

DIlAIH OF HUN William HAHHI5.
Hon William Harris, of Windham,
whose sickness was mentioned few days ago,
died soon afterwards and was buried last
Saturday. He was president of the West
River National Bank at Jamaica and promi-
nent man in the county. He had been coun-
ty Judge and had held various offices in Wind
ham, where he had lived many years. He was
a wealthy merchant and successful man of af-
fairs. His son, William Harris, a prominent
Windham county politician, succeeds him as
president of the bank and TO the general con-
troll of the business which the elder gentle
man has laid down at the venerable age of
more than eighty years. --Rutland Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23
E. Is. READ, EXECUTOR OF DANIEL REED, vs..
EDMOND WILBUR, KT
CrArE OF VEnMoNr. wlndh,m IS.

STATE OF VERMONT, Nindham SIS.
- In Chancery, September Tenn, 1879.
Whereas at the September Term, 1879, Of the Court
Of Chancery for said County 4. ID. Read Of Wards
boro In said County Executor Of the Win Of Daniel
Read, deceased, brought his Petition against Edmond
Wilbur Of Winchester in the State OF New Hampshire,
and Francis Goodhue and John W. Frost Of Bratte-
boro in said County, praying for the foreclosure Of
mortgage given by JOSIAH O. Higgins and wife Of said
WardsburO TO said Daniel Reed, dated July 7h 1862
certain land in said MardsbUro, described fol
lows: Beginning at the southeast corner Of land
decided TO J. q. Higgins by David johnson, thence
west said land to the west end Of the store thence
southeastorly to the County road, thence the
County road aud the North road to the place Of be-
ginning-to secure the payment Of a note Of {250O0
signed by said ]. q. Higgins, and Solomon Higgins
and averring that said note was long since due and 10
unpaid and also averring that after the execution Of
said mortgage said J. g. Higgins mortgaged the same
premises to said Frost Goodhue and that said Ed
mond wilbur claims interest in said premises by
virtue Of deed from the administrator Of said j. O.
Higgins, who is deceased and also ayeTring that
the interests OF said Frost Goodhue and Of said Will
bur acquired subsequent to and are subordinate
to his said mortgage and praying that their said sever
al equities Of redemption may be foreclosed. And II
appearing that the said Edmond Wilbur, by Of
his residing without this State had not had personal
| notice Of said Petition, it was thereupon
ORDERED that said Petition he continued to the
next term Of said Court Of ChAncery to be held at
day Of March, AID $780, and that the petitioner no
ufy the said Edmond Wilbur Of said Petition, and Of
the term OF the Court to which the same is continued
by publishing the substance thereof with this order,
for three weeks successfully in the Vermont Pb9niI
printed at said Brateboro the last publication to be
| at least twenty days previous to said next March
term Of said Court, which publication will be deemed
sufficient notice to said Edmond wilbur to appear and
make answer to said Petition
| Ell WATERMAN Petitioners Solicitor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

4 A sleighing party of forty or fifty will go
to Chester on Saturday next.
Several ice houses in town have been al
badly filled, but the ice is thin and of poor
qnality.
The lyceum of Monday evening, when the
negro question was to have been discussed,
Was deferred, probably to become more
thoroughly informed from the lecture of Rev.
~ Stuart. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23
THE LATEST NEWS.

THURSDAY NooN, Jan. 90
The Maine Fusionists spent Wednesday
in "mulling' over their grievances and fan
cied wrongs. The party is divided, one wing
wishing TO submit the Fusion side of the case
to the Supreme Court, and the other oppos-
ing such a course, preferring to keep up
mock Legislature for n time At caucus
Wednesday afternoon however, IL was de-
cided to draw up questions, but whether they
will be submitted or not is uncertain The
Republicans held a mass meeting in Augusta
Wednesday night, when speeches were made
by Senator Blaine, Eugene Hale and others.
Gov. Davis was serenaded and made speech.
Jewett Mann's wife and two daughters at
Windsor, resented his insinuation that they
kept a house of ill-fame on Wednesday by an
attack on him with broomstcks and pokers.
Ella Manns head was badly cut aud her left
eye was destroyed in the fight. Mann was
afterwards arrested and threatens to expose n
child murder, in which th3 family are sup
posed to have participated some years ago.
! At the annual meeting of the Connecticut
River railroad company, held on Wednesday,
Chester W. Chaplin, the president resigned,
and recommended Lawyer N. A. Leo nard of
| Springfield as his successor. The board of
directors elected is rs follows N. A. Leon
ard, VIM. Il. Cone, A. b. Harris l. NJ Spell
man, Edward A. Dana, s. NJ. Waite Oscar
Edwards VIM. b. Washburn aud Charles s.
| Sargent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

8 Rev j. Merrill of Auburndale, Mass,
will preach in the Congregational church next
Sunday, 25th inst
The opportunity for exchanging old
school books for new ones adopted by the
textbook committee, will end very soon. j.
Steen of Brattleboro is agent for this town.
and all who desire to get the benefit of low
prices for new school books and high prices
for old ones must call at his store before the
books for introduction are returned to the
publishers or their agents. D. L.. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

TUEHDANl jan. 2Ul IStI.
Market Beef-ChoiceE 81 5Oa7 IS; eItrai 7ja7 % /;
hrst quality 75@6 20; second quality OOa 8 20 (;
third quality OOGl 20.
tNB.-Chuice includes nothing but stSllfed 100 to
1900 b. bulOcks. Extra aud first quality include the
best fat oxen Second aud third quality include
and two and three year old steers
store Cattlc-Working oxen, = pair, from 500, $50
GIGS. Mich Cows and Calves GOA tO extra BOO 65.
FArrow Cows lOd2O. Nearliugs ia "a two years old
l2S2s; three yeArs old 800 IS.
sheep and IAmbs-In lots 81 00Id co each extra
5O,s5 90 each, from 3s4 l-2c q n. Spring laml 8
4a5 lac.
dressed lac.
Veal Calves, 4d5l-2c.
Brighton Hides l-2c II n. Country Hidttsd6 lie.
Country TalloW 404l-
Telts 81 5Oa2 IS each. car skin, &c { -.
Poultry S,aloc i 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

A pleasant social entertainment was CIV
en- Monday night by Mrs Landlord Priest at
the South Vernon hotel, to the members of
her Sunday school class connected with the
Congregational church at Mortified. The
pastor Rev. T. j. Clark, his wife and the
members of Mrs, Elijah Lyman's and Mrs.
Phelps's classes, together with the husbands
were also invited guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23
praths.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 18th Linda A., wife Of Henry
c. Atkins. Agtd as
In Wet Brattleboro, Jan. lAh, Mrs. Hannah Smith,
aged ~ years ard months.
In Gltnns Falls, n. Y. Jan. 18Th, Geo. Bupbce, SO
In HslifaI, Jan. lIb, Richmond WoIdtn, aged &C.
In Jactsonvile, Jan. 7th Mary, widow the late
Rufus Parker aged ~.
In Bellows Fsus, Jan. 18th, Joshua whiteomb Ship
man, sged 80 years, months ard % days
In Randolph, Pa, oct. 9th, 1870 FL CI Hairs,
aged 66, formerly Of this town.
In Vast westmorelsnd N. H., Hsriot, widow Il
Charles Cook, aged 90 years, nths and days.
In WestmoTelabd, n. H., Jan. 18th, Capt. Zena 5
Britton, sped 80 years months less days
In westmoreland, NH, Jan. 18Th, Maggie McGrath,
aged ~ years aud &c days.
about so.
In Manhattan, Kan, Jan. I'd, Of consumption, DR..
Lewis CLARK, formerly OF MhitinRhAm, aged 60.
In Charlsmont Macs, Dec. So Mary, wife Of Il e
late Oliver Miles q Halifax aged S.
In Norihhed Msss., Jan. 18Th, Samuel Field, aged
ca years, months, ~ days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

The lyceum for this week Friday night
presents an attractive programme.
The Fitch boys advertise a stray steer
found on their Lincoln" place.
The Baptist society at their annual meet
ing voted TO retain Rev. Mr.. Fowler another
year.
AT the village meeting Saturday night the
following officers were elected Trustees,
Liberty Wilder, A. NJ. johnson, w. N. Dick
enson, o, E. Butter6eld, W. NJ Winchester
clerk and treasurer, E. ]. Temple auditors,
j. II. Kidder, S. E. Chamberlain, c. NJ. Rus
sell collector, N. W. Sargent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

Marriages.

Iu Bellows Fails, ly Rev. S. II. Emery, Mr.. Jane 2
W. Parts q Rockingham, and Mils Ellen Il. Cook Of
WAlpOle, y. II.
In Bellows Fails, Dee. 3ltt, ly Rev. Father G'n-
dreAu, Michael T. Sheridan Il North WLlIule, y. H.,
aud Kate A. OCCuutll q Bellows Falls.
In Newiane, Jan. 18Th, by Rev. /. Holmes, at the
residence Of n brides fatLtr, Mr.. Geo. W DicLtu.
son aud Miss Ida NJ StsduIn, 10th Of Ntwfsuc.
In Bratleboro, Jan. 10Th, by Rev. Mr.. Smith, Alex
Auder Munrue aud Mss Josephine Wall6ns.
In BetnArdstou, Mass, at the residen ce Of the
brides mother, Jan. 10. by Rev G. n. MerTihed, Al
den A. Park Of BornATdston to Mary West Dclvy Of
Gill, Mass.
In BeruGrdson. Mass Jan. is, by Rev. O. II. Win.
ton, Warren J. Wilder, Eco, to Mrs Ellen NJ. Rose
both q Guilt rd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

NATIONAL BANKS The charters OF most OF
the National banks in this State expire in
1854, they having been organized under the
Second National Banking act, that of s64.
The charters of the following banks expire
February %, 1883, they having been organ
lied under the National Bank act of Februa-
ry 20, 1868 First National Bank, Benning.
ton First National Bank, Brandon Bran
don National Bank Brandon First National
Bank, Fairhaven; First National Bank,
North Bennington; First National Bank, Or,
well First National Bank, Springfield; First
National Bank, st. Adams. Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

VILLAGE nomination. anI.

Village population, 3O4.
W. II. II. Parker has bought H. W.
Lgnde's "Carley" place for $500.
Hiram Chase and his son Leroy have
been seriously injured by lead poison in eli
der kept in a cask, the inside of which was
painted.
Names of officers of Knights of Honor
Installed ON the 18th inst. NJ W. Thayer,
D., II. ID. Brown, V. D. G. f. Barker, A.
d. S, G. Easton, G. F. W. Chase, G. @.
A. Briggs, II. A. G, stetson, +. r.. N. L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, jan. 20. Flour-Superhne Western
and state, 50 80 2j choice do, COO %; white
wheat Western extra 9 25d7 90; patent Minnesota
double extra OO6 0 20. wheat-No. 2 Chicago ~;
No. Milwaukee IS; winter red ! 60 Rye STA g2c.
Barley Soc COru-stcamer mixed 90 Ice; ungradtd
mixed bSc; western yellow 60. Oate-miIed West
ern ~ soc; white Western sue 81. Pork-new mess
a12 10. Butter l7d 39c.
CHICAGO Jan. 20. wheat-No. 2 Chicago spriu 9
l IS cash. Corn No. miIed SO q 80 la. Oats-No.
q, sac. Rye tie, Poft s12 rs on the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23
WIIIiansVIIIe.

AT recent yearly meeting the Universal
list church reelected its board of officers. c..
E. Park is clerk and treasurer. The Metho-
dist meetings of the week are held in Will
liams hall.
Rev. L. Holmes will speak evenings as
follows; Jan. %, at Branch school house {;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

The young peoples dramatic entertain.
ment Tuesday evening was well attended con
sidering the storm. The general expression
of those present place the presentations of the
various characters above the average The
witch and the colored person showed remark
able talent for their difficult parts Many de.
sire to have it repeated Receipts $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

Ponds Extract is the only specific for this prevalent
aud distressing complaint; quickly relieves cold in
the head, &c. Our Nasal Syringe is Of essential ser
vice in these cases, For old and obstinate
recommend our OAtarrh Remedy, which combines
the virtues Of Ponds Extract with other ingredients
making II the best known remedy for CatArTh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23
A Frasran. Breath and PearIy Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentifrice, sOZODONT. Com
posed of rare anseptc herbs 1t mparts whteness to
the teeth, delicious aroma to the breath, aud pre-
serves intact from youth to old age the teeth. Acid
ity Of the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth
unless its effects counteracted with SOZODONT
and this pure tooth protects the dental
by removing every impurity that adheres to them
Ask your druggist for sOZODONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

Everywhere refusing to take white lArdy looking
butter except at grease" prices. Consumers want
nothing but gt-edged butter, and buyers therefore
recommend their patrons to keep a uniform color
throughout the year by using the Perfected Butter
Color made by Wells, Richardson Co, Burlington,
VI 1t is the only color that be relied to
injure the butter and to always give the perfect col
or, Sold by druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

In the past few months there has been more than
100000 bottles Of ShilOh's Cure sold. out Of the
vast Iumbcr Of people who have used 1t, more than
1900 cases Of Consumption have been cured. All
Coughs, Group, Asthma and Bronchitis yield at
hence II is that everybody speaks in it's praise To
those who have not used il let us say, II you have
cough, or your child the Group, and you value life,
don't fail to try it, For lame back side chest
ShlOh's Porous Plaster. Sold by II. C. Willard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

The winter term of the Seminary will
close Feb. -. It completes the fourth year
of the present principal Aggregate attend
ance by terms for four years, 597. The num-
Der this winter has not been equalled in any
winter term since 1871. Spring term will be-
gin Feb 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

Do you know that there are strange people in our
community; We say strange, because they seem to
prefer to suffer and pass their days miserably made
40 by Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
YlTALIzRR is guaranteed to cure them Sold by
H. c. willard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-23

Don't let your horses be seen standing much al the
tavern door; it don't look right Don't be without
Henry q JohnsOn's rnIcn and Dtl Lin-
tment near At hand to RIply In case Of accident.
Keep good fences especially line fences; II promotes
good feelings among neghbors Keep Downs =
EIiXir always In the house. and in Of sud
den coughs, etc, as safeguard against consumption
aud other dangerous diseases. BaXter'H N an-
drake BitGera, taken according to directions
sAyes large expense In doctors bills.