davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
HIinsdaIe, NH.
FATAL Aoo1DENr-DEATH OF GEORGE ROBERT
SON.

Fatal, ACCOMMODATE OF GEORGE ROBERT
SON.
George Robertson, the senior member of
ibe firm Of Robertson a Son, paper manu-
faoturers was killed Wednesday by the fall
inc of a derrick at Fuller's Mills, Winchester,
where he was overseeing the work on new
mill. He had driven over with his son
Frank, and had been there but few minutes
when the derrick fell fracturing his skull
lie lived but O short time. Frank, tho son,
also received some injuries. Mr.. Robertson
was one of our most highly respected cit-
zens. a successful business man, and n lead
ing member of the Congregational church.
His death is felt as o great loss to the place,
of which he had been q resident some 25
wears. He was a brother Of John Robertson
and a cousin of William, the we'll known
paper makers of Putney, Vt, where he for
merly lived He was about 60 years of age,
and leaves a wife and several grown-up chill
dren. one of his sons being in the paper
making business at Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. Owen, our express man, has two OF
his horses quite sick with pink eye. There
have been a very few other cases in town.
The Pine Grove Cemetery Association
held their annual meeting last Saturday and
made choice of @. J. Amdon for president
N E. Pratt, clerk and treasurer trustees, O.
d..
Stearns, o. H. Higgins, and Geo. Robertson.
Decoration day will be observed here
May 3d.
The thermometer this "wednesday
morning stands at sea- little cool for white
pants
Miss Anna Wells, o former resident of
this town, and daughter Of Rev. Moses Wells
Of Oaremont, who was pastor of the Congre-
gational church in this town for some ten
years or more, was here on visit last week
and was given reception at the Cong'l
church by the ladies. Miss Wells gave very
interesting account of the school she is teach
ing in South Africa, and also the mission work
in that place. p.
In Hinsdale the largest rate payers are
Halle, Frost & Co., $l524 Hon. q. j. Ami
don 4 Son, 1888 p. W. Taylor, $685. A. A.
Bailey, $2l3; G. & G.. A. Robertson, $233
c. A. Mason, 1884 e. & N. Worden, $1G2;
Ozro Wright, S162 William b. Adams, 1856
John Stearns, 1854 Walter O. Todd, $l43
Edward Stebbins, $l43; Fred Coombs, $40
Lemuel Fales, $13S George Welman, $l37
Newhall & Stebbins, $125; F. d. Fisk,
Sl15; o. II. Higgins, $113 G. P. Hooker,
SlOG; II. E. Hunter, SlO6 Mrs. E. Steb-
bins, SlOG; Z. G.. Horton, SlO5; Frances
StcLbins, $1O4; Geo c. Fisk, $685. j.
Esley IL Co. Sl3q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

CROP ITEMs.-Advices from northern Min
nesota, Iowa aud Dakota report the weather
cold and unfavorable for growing grain, but
no serious damage has been done by frost.
Chinch bugs have appeared in large numbers
in central Illinois, and many fields of oats
have been ruined. Taken as whole, there
is fair prospect of a moderate average grain
crop.
Heports from over 300 points in Missouri
say the prospect for the wheat harvest was
never so promising at this season of the year.
The acreage is much larger than usual. Corn
is about all planted, and in southern and CEN
trail counties looks we'll The acreage has
been increased over 1881. There is larger
area of oats, and the crop looks WELL
Accounts of the crops in Georgia are most
encouraging. The wheat harvest has begun.
Corn, cotton and oats are al; looking finely.
The frost has done some damage TO wheat
IN Virginia. Much more corn than usual Is
being planted throughout the state.
The wheat harvest is under way in Alabama.
Cold weather has injured cotton in Mississ-
ippi aud Louisiana.
Crop prospects are favorable throughout
the whole state of Florida.
One or two heavy frosts have injured the
fruit crop in some sections of California, but
the crop as q whole is one Of great promise.
Tho yield of grapes will be the largest ever
known in the state,
In Dakota the weather is cold and on Sun
day the mercury touched the freezing point !
but no damage was done except to we'll
advanced gardens. The growing wheat Is
looking finely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
Temperance in Fayetteville.

Mrs e. A. Sturtevant Of Middlebury, sec =
rotary and organizer of the W. O. L. u,
in the state of Vermont, visited Fayetteville
on Wednesday of last week, with very happy
results. meeting held for the ladies in the
afternoon was well attended, and a marked
interest was manifested as Mrs. Sturtevant
explained the object of the Woman's Chris
tau Temperance Union and described the
different methods of working. The main OBJ
ect is to educate the public on the temper.
ance question, and the ways of doing this are
various the most important of which are
the juvenile work, the distribution of tenn
peranco literature, and the evangelistc work.
The speaker dwelt at length upon each of
these methods and succeeded in convincing
her hearers of their importance and feasibil-
ity. At the close of her address q Union was
organized, Miss Mary Newton being elected
president, Mrs Gertrude l. Howe, secretary,
and Mrs A. E. Higgins, treasurer.
In the evening meeting was held under
the auspices of the new Union, aud Mrs.
Sturtevant addressed a mixed audience, max
ing an earnest appeal to Christians and the
"hghly respectable" Her subject was,
The moral effect of consenting to that which
is wrong" and she made the startling an
nouncement that not protesting is consent
ing, and to consent to what is wrong is to en-
courage it; therefore it is the encouragement
of the Christian and respectable portions of
society that gives support to the liquor traf-
fc The liquor dealer and tho intemp crate
alone could not sustain the evil The moral
effect on those who consent to the traffic is
not ennobling, and all who consent are re-
duced to the same level for he who stands
by and sees murder, robbery or any ether
crime committed without raising protest,
becomes accessory to it, and is judged guilty.
IDtemperance is the Gigantic crime of
crimes" and the public sustains it by con-
sentng, thus rendering it difficult to enforce
the law. Mrs. Sturtevant then pictured the
evils of intemperance and gave statistics to
prove fully that this is the Gigantic crime
of crimes" Vigorous blows wers dealt against
cider, harmless cider" that stepping stone
which leads to intemperance; and, eau the
50 or 90 Unions in the state put down that
which the Christian and respectable people
say shall standY The only hope is is in ed
ucating the public: which work the w. @. 7.
U. aims to accomplish.
Mrs. Sturtevant went to West Townshend
from this place with the purpose of extend
ing the work there Other places in Wind
ham county will be visited, and an earnest
hope is expressed that she may be successful
in organizing many unions, thus bringing
into the field of action many more whose
work and prayers shall be felt.
Fayetteville now has three temperance So
cioties; viz, the Sons of Temperance, the
Band of Hope, and the W. @. T. U. The
two frat named are fourishing societies and
the third undoubtedly will be, for the ladies
are awake on the subject Fayetteville claims
the banner. q. Z. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

A LoNGFELLow MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION has
been formed with James Russell Lowell as
president, the object of which is to secure
that part of the dead poets grounds which
lies between his venerable and historic house
aud the Charles river and there to erect an
enduring memorial to Mr.. Longfellow and
keep the spot forever open to the people.
The association will also provide for the per-
manent preservation of the house, should it
ever pass out of the possession of the family
of Mr.. Longfellow. To accomplish these OBJ
jects a national subscription in sums of one
dollar each is asked for. A certificate with
the poets portrait, autograph in fac smile,
and view of his house will be given to each
contributor The treasurer Of the assooia-
ton is John Bartlett, post Office box 1890,
Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
DEATHS.

In Westminster, 14th, Leonard Il. Pierce, GA.
In Grafton 22d, Mrs. Cutler Blodgett 60.
In Melrose, Mass, 10TH Mary Gardner, formerly OF
Londonderry, %.
In Londonderry, May 10, Mrs. Abigail Parker, aged
81 May 81, Miss Mary Aiken, 70. May IT, James Al
ken, 81. May 20, Horace Phelps, rs.
In Westminster May "a, George Campbell g.
In Brooklyn N. r. 10th, Miss Mary Cults, sister of
the late Hon. Hampden CUTS Of Brattleboro, and
daughter Of Edward Cuts, Esq, Of Portsmouth, N.
H., aged 81.
In Chesterfield 21st, Sumner Llbee, II.
In Townshend, 10Th, Sylvester Morse, IS.
In HinsdAle, n, H., 18th, Nathaniel Chandler, 90.
In West DUN merston, Goth, Fannie Briggs, 70.
In Winchester, N. H., 21st, Bridget f. Common, 50.
In Wilmington, 2ist, Fred, son Of Newell and Vic
toriG Adams, 10 years, mos.
In West Townshend, 18th, Mitte Howe, wife OF E
Chase, CO.
In winhan, 2lst, Mrs. Abner Phillips, 60.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Moses Taylor, the great merchant and ban
ker of New York, died on Tuesday at the age
of rs. His fortune, estimated at $50, 600, 900,
was accumulated in the legitimate channels of
trade and commercial enterprise. He was no
shyster, no wrecker in tho opportunities of
corporation management; he touched prop
erty to conserve it, not ruin it his integrity
was without a stain, and the word of Moses
Taylor passed like gold coin in the metropolis
of the western world A few months ago Mr..
Taylor gave $780, 600 to found a hospital in
Pennsylvania for the employees of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and
coal companies--a noble charity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
Special Meeting OF the Je6ersOnIan
Club, May 10, Iss9--.RsPOrt Of Conn

Your committee, having Investigated the matter
ferred to them, hnd that three members Of the club
have violated the bylaw strictly forbiddng the bring
ing of Intoxicating liquor Of any description into the
club-room, aud recommend that the names Of said
members be stricken from the roll.
We also md that in our opinion, unnecessary force
was used In Arresting of said members and that
the authorities should be held responsible for neglect
ing to provide medical assistance for the party suher-
ing from the brutal assault Of the officer.
Whereas three members Of this club have violated
the bylaw forbddng the introduction Of intoxicating
liquor into the clubroom, 1t is hereby ordered that
the names Of said members be stricken from the list
Report OF the committee accepted and adopted.
PER 0RDER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, May 20. Flour-Supernne Western
and State, 3.98a525 extra do. 5.85a925 patent Min
nesota, 95a9.75 wheat-No. spring, 81; ungrad-
ed red, GOAL .48. Rye s0a Ole. Barley, Lit. Corn
ungraded, 7sas4c; No. 2, slasl 3-lc. Oats-No. a.
6ia61R do. white, 90 3-4a6l -. Butter hrm State
17a2T; Western, 10a27. Cheese-State, 6a1O Ia.
CHICAGO Nays. wheat-No. 2 Chicago spring,
20 3-ia1 .271-2; No. 3 Chicago spring, 11ia11l
Corn, ~ 10 c. Oats, Of Ia. Rye, Tie Barley, 1O5
ST. LOUIS, May 49, Wheat-No. red fall, 80 10 I;
No. red fall, la. Corn 7512c. Oats, 50 SIC. Rye
10 I-oc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

The SECOND GENEVA AWARD BILL, after
hanging by the gills Ave or six years has at
length passed both houses of Congress. The
award originally was for $15, 5000 The
claims adjudioated before the first commits
sion amounted to less than $4,000, 600, and
~ 500, 800 has lain in the treasury upon in
terest since 1877. The bill which has now
passed Congress provides that two new class
es of claims shall be paid, namely, all losses
by cruisers, not before included, because in
the first distribution the damage by certain
cruisers was excluded, as Great Britain was
not held responsible for them at GeneVa)
aud, second, the losses on account of the pay
lnent Of war premiums Of insurance. The
struggle was for years heated over third
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
Wow YorE stool and Money NIarLe.


TUESDAY, May %, 1882.
Market Beef-Choice, s11 OOa1i so extra 00alQ 6O
quality, 75a9 % second quality 50a5 25 third
quality, 50a6 90.
IN. B.-ChOice includes nothing but stal-fed 100
to 1400 b. buockF. Extra and first quality include
the best fat Second and third quality include
oxen and two aud three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 to
225. Mich Cows and Calves, 90 3sa4s. Farrow cows,
15a33. Fancy cows, 50a70. Yoarlings, 7al2; 2years
old, 1924; years old, 2Oal5.
Swine-western fat, live, at 7as3- ID. North
dressed hogs, exc.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 80, 50a5 90 each
extra, O0a7 25; or from to TIC per h. Lambs,
base
Veal Calves, SAL per 10.
Country Hides, heavy 7Hasc per ID, light Gao lac
per Id; Country Tallow, 4a5c. Pelts, 90 and IS
each. Calf SKINS l2al2 lac per ID.
Poultry-l3c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

The BIG COMET, about which astronomers
have been talking good deal lately, reached
It's nearest point to the earth Monday, about
w million miles--and is now whirling away
at the rate of million miles day toward
the sun, which it will approach within five
million miles on June lO-a pretty close rub,
but not so close as the comet of 1880. Then
1t will travel off into space once more. 1t
can DO seen now with the naked eye in the
ohair-shaped constellation of Qassiopea, in
the northern sky, between midnight and day
break, but though an unoommonly large
comet, with a tail half million miles long,
1t is no brighter than star Of the seventh
magnitude When it gets closest to the sun
It will be much brighter, but by that time it
will be in the southern hemisphere, and the
South Americans will get the benefit of the
sight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
The BrattIeDoro * wilmington Rail-
rnnd.


From Mr. Crosbys article on the subject in the last
PHOENIX, Il may be inferred that the proposed new
road will cost not far from $780, 600, calling the dis
lance % miles and the gauge three feet In order to
raise that amount II will be necessary to bond Bome
II not all of the towns along the line to the extent OF
eight times their grand list II may be done but not
without much earnest entreay and hard work on the
amount by bonding towns and by private subscrp-
lions, what then-failure2 No. Rather than fail OF
the benefit of railway communication, there ia still
another plan worthy Of to build
railroad of two-foot gauge. This could be done at
cost not exceeding 05000 this estimate being based
on the cost Of building the Sandy River railroad in
Maine. The cost Of iron for this road including rails
hshpates, bolts and spikes, was $780, III. Qron at the
time was S36 per ton, delivered at Bath or POrtand)
The rolling stock, which consisted of two locomotives,
two passenger cars, one long eXcurson-car long
baggagecar, eight platform cars three box cars three
hand cars, and three pueh-cars, cost $4,000 Ties,
track-laying, and buildings cost 9O00-making total
of $53,1l1 The road built aud equipped at cost
OF some over 100000 for the IS miles distance The
towns along the line and those to be most benefited by
the road voted town loans follows: Phillips, S14,
600; Strong $1,000; Rangeley, 81, 500 Madrd 1920;
and private subscriptions raised the amount to $780,
O0O the necessary TO be secured before organiz
ton. The road built in 1879 and has been In
cessfu operation ever since. 1t is the only road in
Maine that paid interest the cost Of construc
ton for any month Of its existence During the nrst
year Of its operation the running expenses did not
exceed SS5 per day. The twofoot gauge is the cheap
est railroad to build to equip and to operate while it
will do more business than any other road, size con-
sidered. The Sandy River road was built In sum
mer's time, by two contractors, without much hurry
ing till the close when extra help obtained.
II has been well tested, and has proved lie ability 10
cope with the rugged winters Of Maine better than the
good, and the verdict OF the public Is success"
d. l.. MANumLD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

class, the underwriters who charged war pre-
miums and who claimed that they ought to
be paid for the vessels on which they had to
pay losses, but this class has now retired in
defeat although they may present their
claim at a future time. The present is Just
measure and ought to have been passed be-
fore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
Republican state Convention.

Republican State Convention is hereby called to
be held In Montpelier on WEDNESDAY,, THE 2isr DAY
OF JUNE, A. d. 1882 at 10 $50 O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the Offices Of
Governor Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, TO be
supported by the freemen Of Vermont at the next
September eleotlon and the appointment Of n State
Committee.
Towns will be represented in said convention by
their delegates, chosen upon basis Of one delegate
from each town, and additional delegate for each
one hundred voters fraction Of hundred voters
over fifty cast for the Republican candidate for COVER
nor at the last state election.
By vote Of a former convention, the State Commit
tee are constituted Committee Credentials. Del
egates will provide themselves with the proper
denals signed by the secretaries Of their respective
primary meetings. and Immediately their arrival at
Montpelier present them to the state Committee at
their headquarters, the Pavilion.
The railroads Of the state will extend the usual
courtesy Of fare way and arrangements have also
been made by which most Of the delegates will be
abled TO return the same day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
MarrianeS.

In Hinsdale, N. H., 22d, by Rev. 8. @. Abbott e.
worth Preston and Lula Cooper.
In Grafton, May 20, by Rev. o. n. Edwards, Henry
j. Landfear Of Brookline and Minnie NJ WymAn OF @.
In Bellows Falls 18TH by Rev II. +. Austin, Gilbert
W. Swift and Cora A. Reed, both Of Rockingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

BOSTON, May 49, There has been fair business
in wool this week. sales amounting TO 1900, 900 lbs Of
all kinds. Ohio and Pennsylyauia, 42a44 for and
Xxx; above, As medium and No. l, i4a46. Fine de-
laine at 39aA2S. for Michigan, 32a34 for Ohio and mp
to 49ais for medium and No combng. Pulledwoolt
are from 30aA8c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Western paper announces that upon the occasion
of recent boiler explosion, between three and four
men were killed"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Lydia Z. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound will at all
times and under all circumstances act in harmony
with the laws that govern the female system Address
Mrs Lydia Z. Pinkham 23s Western-ave., Lynn, Ms,
for circular.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

No doubt the employees Of the mint earn their wag-
es but we do not see nearly much Of their work
we'd like to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
IMPORTANT /!

I'AVINd made arrangements to change my busi-
ness, offer for the next is days special induce-
ments TO buyers great reduction In prices Of Boots
aud Shoes 6rockery, etc, will be made. Terms cash.
All old accounts must be settled at once.
n. q. CLISBEE.
West Brattleboro May 20. a-23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Every disease to which woman is liable can be re-
lleyed by Healys Tonic Pills Cordial. See adyer-
tisement on page 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Ladies' who appreciate elegance and purity using
Parkers Hair BAlsam 1t 10 the best article sold for
restoring grey hair to its original color, beauty and
lustre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

In Brattleboro, 22d son to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E
Crowell,
In wArdsboro, 2lst, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. o,
b. Lamson.
In Z. Dover, April %, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs,
Z. II. Pratt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

man who has enough one-h undred-dollAr bills can
easily pay all his bills Bills pay bills every time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

sure cure for impoverished blood, pimples, and
sallow complexion is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t will
produce healthy color, smooth skin, and Is absolute
ly not Injurious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Can you md a case of Brghts Disease OF the Kid
neys Diabetes, Urinary Liver complaints, that ID
durable, which Hop Bitters has not or cannot
Ask your neighbors II they can,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

soove says his wife is crazy, and Mrs. s. says her
husband Is crazy. We haven't heard anybody dispute
either assertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Ask your physician, and he will tell you that Buchu
is one Of the best surest and safest edes for aid
ing, strengthening and cleansing the Kidneys. 1t is
4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
TOWN HALL, BRATTLEB0R0,
Saturday Eve, May "a.

Arrangements being made for EXCURSIONS
on the Vt. Valley, New London Northern and Bratte
boro Whitehall railroads. People in adjoining
towns sho desire TO hear these great artists
seats by addressing HENRY @. WILLARD, BrattlebOro,
VT t6 $50 sests reserved for out-of-town patrons.
Admission 5Oc Reserved Seats % and 5Oc extra.
Doors open at Z, concert at 8 o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Mrs Cole Of WindhAm, N. H.. declares that her life
saved by Hoods sarsaparilla She had terri BILE
gcrOfula
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

The fruit grower is about the only man who cares
to spend much Of his time in the nursery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

House cleaning loses than half its errors when
you use PYLEs PEARLIEE. BE sure you are not de-
ceiyed by the vile limitations which food the market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26
Farm for sale.

CtITUATED In WindhAm, VT, on the main road
- from So. WindhAm TO SO. Londonderry, miles
from the latter place. Said farm contains lO7 acres,
divided into tillage woodland and pasturing. IN
story house. finished throughout; Woodshed and car
riage house attached; barns nearly newt shed.
sopng 10 east aud SOUTH and IL one OF the most pro-
ductiye In WlndhAm. Good sugar orchard Of 800
trees. large sugar house, with Cory evAporatOr.
GOOD fruit Also pasture and woodland Of 70 acres
within one mile sold with farm II desired The above
property will be sold low and offers good opporiu-
nity for making money taxes low the town boz
ing free from debt For further particulars, inquire
on NATHAN HASTINGS, Townahend, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Cephaline will cure Epilepsy. Read advertisement
In another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

Ask druggists for 'Rough on Rats" 1t clears out
rats mice, bedbugs, reaches, vermin, flies, ants, in
sects. 15c. per box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-05-26

GEORGE NICHOLS,
(Chairmnn)
CARROLL s. PAGE,
Secretary, Republican
FRANKLIN FAInpAGHs,
EBENEzER ]. ORMBBEE, State
CHARLES E. BENTON,
julius J. EsTEY, Committee
EDMUND p. GEoRoE,
LUTHER o. GREENE,
WARREN GIBBS,
Hyde Park, May 22d, 1882.
On the above basis, the several towns in Windham
county will be entitled to representation as follows;
Athens, 1 Putney, 8
Brattleboro, IL Rockingham, 8
Brookline, / Somerset,
Dover, 2 Stratton,
Dummerston, Townshend, 3
Grafton, Vernon, 2
Guilford, Wardsboro, 3
Halifax, 2 Westminster, 3
Jamaica, Whitngham, 8
Londonderry, Wilmington, 3
Marlboro, Windham, 2
Newfane, 3