davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
s. H. CT GU G H
Attorney at Law.
SUPBRIOR--WIS IS
Election Notice.
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
~-0TICEI HEREBY GIVEN, That Election
will he held on the first Tuesday OF April, A. D.
1850 in the several Towns Wards, and Election Pre-
ciucts in the County Of D-nglas for the election OF
Iudge for the Eleventh Jgdical Circuit, comprising
The Counties Of Ashland, Barron, Bayfield,, Burnett,
Chindewa Dong'as and Polk, In place OF the Hon.
II d. Barron whose term would have expired on tn.
first Monday OF Jauuary, A. d 1888, fist TO MI
vacancy aud second toT full term. said Election TO lie
heldand conducted es canvassed and returns made
in accordance tia the provisions of law.
Given nnder my haud and Official Seal, ST the
Canitol in the City of Madison this Twenty>thild
dav of February, A. d. 1882.
1"' y ERNST. q. TIMME.
Secretary Of ate.
To DE .Slaerif of Douglas County, Wisco"si"
SHERIsFs OFFICE, DoUGLAs County,
Superior, March 3, 1882
Notice is hereby given TO the qualified electors OF
Douglas County that pursuant TO the lore oihS hotce
rom the Secretary Of State election Will he hela
tha twn of Superior (he only town IN the county u
nougl.s1 on the First TUESDAY Of APklL next
hejnx the four day OF said MONTH for me election
~ Circuit Judge in ace Of TIE Hon. H. u. bafio'i,
lb,sa term would ha expired on the hist hNhias
:, Jannary 1883 first to I'LL vacancy and secon Tor
full term. =, of uarcb 1888
LEWIS C. THOMPSON,
Sheriff Douglas County, Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
JeWelry and Music.

j. F. Elwell will, in about two
weeks, occupy his new store which is
being built on the lot adjoining
Ansley & Co.'S. store, with a complete
stock of watches, clocks, jewelry and
silverware. He will also add all kinds
of string instruments. He will have
the finest establishment of the kind at
the head Of the lake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18

For the benefit of those engaged
in getting up ice, we would say that
section 1895, chapter 1S1, of the re-
vised statutes provides ''that all ice
cutters and ice handlers must put a
fence or guard around where removing
ice" A failure to comply with this
law subjects such party or parties to a
fine of 800 or six months imprison-
ment in the county jail. County Su-
pervisors, we believe, are also liable
to a fine if they fail to inform and
prosecute offenders. These traps
should not be left open for some one
to walk or drive into in the dark.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
a Card OF Thanks.

To the many generous friends who
have so kindly assisted us during our
late illness we wish to return our
heartfelt gratitude and thanks. May
He who constantly went about doing
good reward and bless you is, and ever
shall be the prayer of
w. H. WEBB.
ELLA J. WEBB.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18

John Russell Young will be the
next extraordinary envoy, etc, to
China, and he will be made chef arch
itect Of the Chinese wall which the
United States propose to erect on the
shores of the celestial kingdom to keep
the natives from escaping into the
sand lots of San Francisco.-Pioneer
Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
Tribune Challenges Tribune.
In the Brainerd Tribune of the 10th
inst, we find the following

inst, we find the following
CHALLENGE.
l hereby challenge any compositor
now employed in the Duluth Tribune
office, to type-setting match of one
or eight hours duration, for one hun
dred ($1O0) dollars a side, with S25
forfeit, the type to be set under re-
gulation rules and time and place to
be agreed upon hereafter.
VAN GORDON.
That may look very well in print,
but it is hardly fair to dodge the issue
in that way. One hundred dollars
indeed Van evidently 5 not anxi-
Gus to bring about contest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18

Mr.. Murphy is swinging a good
deal of style, for an old man, now
since he has received that new deliv-
cry wagon, and we don't wonder, for
its daisy" built to order by St.
Paul firm. On the end board is the
name, J. W. Murphy, and on the
sides "Groceries and Provisionsn all in
handsome gold letters, and, when he
gets his handsome gray gelding hitch
ed in and the box filled with a fine
line of goods, why shouldn't he feel
proud? AS soon as we can win the
consent Of some fair damsel, we will
borrow the rig and take her out for an
airing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
LOCAL A Eft A RS.
s.9- Two tip-toy Cigars for a nickle
ANSLEY e SUNDFRIAND's

ANSLEG q SCNDERLANDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb rejoice in the
possession of the incest new baby in
town. A daughter
Yesterday was st. Patrick's day,
and as such was duly observed and
celebrated by our Catholic friends.
We got another light fall of snow
this week, but its sojourn with us will
be brief, for old Sol has so declared it.
s@A splendid line of Glass Ware
just opened at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
Another invoice of new job type
Just received at the TINES office. Send
in your orders for job work of all
kinds.
Mr.. Retallack has put the paint
ers to work on the outside of his new
house, and they are greatly improving
its appearance,
Our new paper, the Superior
lnter-Ocean, expects to 90 to press
this friday evening, and hereafter
will be published on Thursday.
B1g~ Fresh French Prunes, a splen-
did fruit, at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
-Another car load of nice furni-
ture just received by Logue & Whitney.
This enterprising firm propose to keep
up with the times, if they don't make
cent.
1t seems that the TIMES has not
labored in vain. New pump handles
have at last been procured and once
more the two or three wells we have
got will be made available. It's we'll.
Southern Minnesota is soon to be
afflicted with letter of fexplanation"
from the pen of Hon. Mark H. Dun
nell, NJ. c., from the first district.
That is too good country to be thus
afflicted.
ssgNine pounds of Coffee A suger
for one dollar at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
Mr.. August Zachau has new
card in our columns to-day. Ina few
weeks Mr. Zachau will put in a full
line of general merchandise due notice
of which will be given through the
columns of the TINES.
Mr.. w. H. Webb was able to be
out to church last Sunday morning,
for the first time in nine weeks. 1t
was a pretty hard pull, but he is COM
ing out in good shape, and will soon
be as good as new.
R8A good article of Tea, four
pounds for a dollar at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLAND's.
Mr.. H. w. Holley of the Omaha
construction company, who has been
spending two or three weeks at his
home in Southern Minnesota, returned
here last Wednesday. He reports
weather fair in that part of the coun-
try and the ground ready for seeding.
Mr.. Kuykendall is kept busy try
ing to make his numerous guests COM
Portable. The house is crowded to its
utmost capacity, and until fully repair
ed, the guests will have to be patient,
and this they are inclined to do. More
room is being made available daily.
s4- Plug, Fine Cut and smoking to-
baccos of all kinds at
ANsLEY & SUNDERLANDs
MIR. J. F. Bischoff who has been
very sick for the past five or six weeks
has so far recovered as TO be able to
be out on the street last Wednesday
for the first time He is very feeble
vet, but with care he will be ready for
| l;,,,se -, n fov doyS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

An Australian Chinaman, when anxious to
have wife of bis own nation, says the North
China Herald, sends letter TO an agent in
Hong Kong. The following is condensed
translation Of one of these epistles: 81 want
a wife. She must be maiden under 20
years Of age, and must not have left her ia
theirs house. She must have never read a
book, and her eyeashes must be half an inch
in length. Her teeth must be as sparkling as
the pearls of Ceylon. Her breath must be
like unto the scents of the magnificent odor-
GUS groves of Java, and her attire must be
from the silken- weavers of the Kali. Ching
which are on the banks Of the greatest river
in the world-the overlooking Yang-tse-
Kang." The price of a Chinese woman de-
livered in Sidney is E35, but two Chinese
women only cost ESQ; therefore the heather
Chinese import the women in couples. The
importer never sees his women before they
arrive, and then he generally selects the best
looking one. The other is shown around to
a number of well-to-do Chinese, and, after
they have inspected her, she is submitted TO
what may be called public auction. At re-
cent sale at Sydney a young girl, aged about
10, was offered, aud after some spirited bid
ding she was purchased by wealthy Chinese
storekeeper, whose place Of business is in one
of the leading towns of New South Wales
for G120. The melancholy aspect of the
Celestial girl, as she went away in company
with the man who purchased her, was de-
plorable to the 4 last degree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
The NIisaisaippI FIOOda.

More levee breaks have taken place on the
lower Mississippi this week. and 5000 people
ago reported as in need OF food in Arkansas
alone the government has sent 100, 600 "a
tons to relieve the distress in that state and
Mississippi. Gallatin county, ILL.,, is over
lowed, and hundreds of homeless, starving
people have been driven into Shawneetown,
for whose use the governor of Illinois has
foFgarded 100 tents
Memphis despatch of March LIST says
tfom Cairo, ILL.,, to Vicksburg, Miss, there
is acarcely anything to be seen but a dreary,
Weiery waste, extending in many localities 10
miles into the interior from either bank. The
aamage that has been done to farming inter-
eais by the great overflow cannot now be es-
tlmated, Thousands of cattle and other stock
have been drowned, and hundreds are now
dying daily from starvation. The inhabitants
Of lhe bottom lands have been driven from
their homes and are now existing as best they
may on ridges, where hastily built huts afford
them shelter and where they would soon
alafve were not food provided
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

--Bluebirds have come.
Temperance is the wisely -agitated ques-
ton just now, as the state law leaves the ques-
ton of license to the ballots of towns, and
the annual meeting is the first Monday in
March. Rev. VIM. V. T. Dean of Orange
spoke upon the subject Monday evening, and
Rev. Mr.. Parsons of Putney on Wednesday
evening. A temperance union has been form
cd, the meetings of which are held in the town
hali--a most commodious place for public
gatherings.
Powers institute closes its winter term on
the evening of March 7, with appropriate ex-
ercises at the town hall.
THE fellowship meeting at the Congrega-
tonRl church was an occasion of great inter-
eest, though the storm prevented large at
tendance. bountiful dinner was provided
by the ladies.
The young people of the Methodist socie-
~ look most enjoyable ride to Mortified,
Monday evening, to attend the gospel meet
ines now in progress.
About 80 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Hills gave them surprise party last Friday
evening.
Miss Sdsy F. Sprague, teacher of the
school in District No. 4 for the past year, re-
ceived valuable tokens of affection from her
pupils at the close of the term, Feb. "a.
lin District No. 2, Laurena Wheeler has
been punctual in attendance during the entire
year, Ollie Stevens, Sadie Burrows and Anna
Williams for two terms, aud Josie Day, Min
ME Cobleigh and Johnnie McKinn for one
frQro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

The symptoms Of Itching Piles are moisture, like
perspiratiOu and intense tching-mostly at hight
seems ag If pin-worms were crawling in or about the
rectum. The more you scratch the worse they itch
very distressing. The private parts often affected.
DIR. SwAYSE's OINTMENT H the most effective remedy
e1tant for this tormenting complaint. Gives rest at
night without that desire to scratch. Also has o
equal in quickly Graduating letter. Itch Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Eryspelas, Barbers Itch, Blotches, all
Scaly Crusty, Itchy skin eruptOuB. Here is proof:
"Certainly the best remedy used in practice"
DIR. Cotton, Woodstock VT. Troubled with itching
piles for over 20 years. It cured completey.'-L.
S. Messer, Enfield Me- Sent for 90 cts in three-cent
postage stamps; boxes Tor SIPS. By DR.. Swsyne a
Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
Re.oIu,Ion. Of CondoIence

At special meeting of Phoenix Engine Co., No 6,
held Feb. 22d 1882, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove
from among us one of our most worthy MEMBERS Ed
ward J. Bowler therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That while bowling in humble Submission
to the will Of Almighty God, but the
loss Of so worthy member taken away in the prime
OF life, and feel that the company has lost Of its
best members.
Resolved, That we deplore the loss Of Edward ].
Bowler with deep feelings Of regret softened only by
the confident hope that his spirit with those who,
having fought the good fight here, enjoying per-
feet happiness in better world.
Resolved That to the parents of departed broth
er member, we offer our profound sympathy, hoping
their weight Of grief may be hghtened and the
cloud Of sorrow pass away.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in
The PH6SIx and the Windham County Reformer, a
copy forwarded to the parents Of the deceased and
the same entered on the records Of the company,
TIMOTHY FITZGERALD, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
. $. Circuit and Distr,ct Courts.

The regular February term of the u S.
circuit and District court opened at Burling-
ION on Tuesday. Leslie A. Servers pleaded
guilty to the indictments charging him with
tobbing the mails on the Bennington & Rut-
land railroad, and was sentenced to two years
At hard labor in the Rutland house of correc-
ton. John Parker of Winhall pleaded guilty
Of Violating the internal revenue laws in max
ms and selling friction matches without
Stamping, and was sentenced to imprisonment
AZ kntland until he shall pay fine of $50 and
costs. None of the cases set for trial were
heard, owing to the illness of counsel Gov
ernment witnesses and jurors were discharged
Iueaday afternoon by Judge Wheeler. The
railroad cases in which Francs A. Brooks aud
Mrs Judith w. Andrews are orators were con-
tinted, Judge Wheeler informing counsel that
he probably would not be able to hear them
before the May term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

We, the undersigned, would say to all persons de
string to obtain perfect Likeness Of the late President
GARFIELD that the Artoype by Edward BerBtadt Of New
York has the strongest possible from the
highest authority in the land-that Of Mrs. Garfield
and an official endorsement by j. Stanley Brown, pri
Vate secretary to the president members Of the cabi
net and Others that this Arotype by Mr. Bierstadt
the very best portrait Of Garfield obtanable Believ
ing this Artotype to be the best portrait Of Garfield to
be had, and one Of the finest works Of art we have
ever seen, therefore most heartily endorse it, and
recommend It to the public, and advise them to buy
other until they have seen and examined this 1t
to that 1t is only necessary to
WINGED. Very rpEuectfuiiy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Russell gave elocu-
tonary readings at the Methodist church in
Stamford last Friday evening, to large au-
Hence.
e. M. Bruce of Philadelphia recently
made a brief visit to town, conducting social
services at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Captain Anthony Stetson is in town for a
few days visit
Pay your taxes before March 10Th and
ave costs of officer.
Eight deaths in town within a month is
large mortality for our town.
Rev. Mr. Baker of East Dover preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday.
Morse and Eddy have commenced to saw
heir ash stock at the village mill.
Mrs. w. b. Haskell entertained the
ladies' of the Methodist aid society on Wednes-
day.
Rev. j. Hamilton will commence a series
Of Sunday evening talks" on familiar Bible
characters and scenes, next Sunday evening
At the Methodist church, subject "John on
he Isle of Patmos."
Rev. w. N. Barber has decided to re-
main with the Universalist people another
year.
Mrs. E. A. Willard, lady of great ex.
cslleuce of character passed to her rest Thurs
NN9 lhOlhlhbs hIh hllhIu uhu llN6u III
Town only few years aud yet had endeared
herself to all our people by kind acts and
gentle words As member of the Congrega-
tional church she will be greatly missed, for
as a Christian she was ever active and consis-
tent Funeral services are to be held on Fri
day (to.day), Revs. Titus aud Hamilton Off
eating
IF. B. Hubbard has been very sick from
the effects of vaccination. 1t is thought that
Improper virus communicated the kline pox.
DEATH OF WILLIAM oHILDs.
In the death of William Childs, who
h1eathed his last at his residence in this town
last Sunday morning, Wilmington loses an
other venerable citizen. He was born here
10 1902, and spent his life here with the ex-
ception of ten years residence in Bennington
and three in Boston. For several years he
was proprietor of the stage route from Will
mington to Bennington, and also from Will
mington to Coleraine. He was honest, truth
ful and faithful in all business transactions in
TASTED to his care He was kindly disposed
award every one even his domestic animals
were treated like SO many pets. For a num-
Der of years he was a member of the Univer-
nalist church, aud an officer in it till the time
Of his death. His funeral took place Wednes-
day, when large number of friends aud rel
atiyes, under the weeping Clouds followed
him to the grave. w.N.B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

mated at their true value, and will be found
to comprise a vast magazine of fact and ar
gument, Of clear analysis and sound oonclu-
sion. Indeed, il no other authority we're &C.
oessible, his speeches in the House OF Repre-
sentatives from December 1, 1868, TO June,
1880, would give well-connected history and
complete defense of the important legislation
of the II eventful years that constitute his
parliamentary life Far beyond that, his
speeches would be found to forecast many
great measures, yet to be completed
ures which he knew were beyond the public
opinion of the hour, but which he confident
ly believed would secure popular approval
within the period of his own lifetime, and
by the aid of his own efforts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

y cry respectfully
REV. 8. L. MARTIN,
REV. @. B. COW,
REV. Z. W. WHITNEY,
HENRY D. HOLTON, NJ. D.,
GEO. z. GREENE,
II. Z. TAYLOR,
U. S. Internal Revenue Dept. Col.
JULIUS J, ESTEY,
REv. A. b. TRUAX,
d. p. DEARBORN, NJ. D.,
j. HALL,
X. HAsKINs,
Brattlsboro, Vt.
J. d. BRIDGMAN,
GEO. A. BROWN,
n. G. WILLIAMS,
REV. A. b. DASCOMB,
Rev. S. II. EMERY,
L, NJ. READ,
REV. N. +. PERRY,
REV. S. II. McCoLLEsTER,
c. L. HOLBROOK,
c.. c. CHAPLIN,
VIM. W. TAYLOR,
o. l.. SLADER,
Bellows Falls, Vt.
REV. JOSEPH A. LEACH,
REV. WIN. EAKINS,
GEO. b. TWITCHELL, NJ. D.,
Hos. r. II. PORTER,
j. A. FRENCH, Artist,
REV. CYRUS RICHARDSON,
REV. W. II. EATON,
GES. J. W. sTURTEVANT,
W.R. DUNHAM, Nj. D.,
Hon. SILAS HARDY,
Keeue, n. II.
EX-Gov. REDFIELD PROCTOR,
c. C. KINSMAN,
A. A. G. Dept. VT. @. A. r.,
l. @. KINGSLEY,
State Quartermaster GeHeral,
REV. JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON,
REV. JUSTIN X. RICHARDSON,
JOEL @ BAKER,
Hon. s NJ. DORR,
p. Il. KENDALL,
d. L MORGAN,
REV. J. ". QUINLAN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

In another part of our paper will be
found the advertisement OF most won
derful story, which is to be published in
the New York Weekly. 1t is entitled
" Merciless Ben, the Hair LITTER" and is
from the pen of the highly gifted and i'm
mensey popular Ned Buntline. The New
York Weekly shows an enterprise and energy
truly wonderful, and its columns TEEN with
the most beautiful stories aud sketches We
predict that "Merciless Ben" will add tens of
thousands to its already great circulation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
Aarrtages.

In stratton, Feb %, by Rev. H. M Hopklnson Rev.
VIM Smith of Sharon and Celia A. GrOut Of Stratton
In Halifax, Feb. %, by Rev. II. Fowler Charles K.
Boyd of Bolton, N.Y. and Lizzie s. Chase Of Guiford
In Bondville, by Rev. T. MAcke, Allen Ackley Of
Peru aud Ella Emerson of Landgrove.
In Akron, o., Feb. 16, by Rev r. L. Ganter, Rev
Herbert d. Gone Of Bradford Pa, and Helen K. IA
Wis Of New York. granddaughter of the late Paul Chase
of Brattleboro.
In West Dummerston, March l, by Rev. L. F. Shop
ardson, Edison NJ Roel Of W. d. and Eta L. Payne Of
Jamaica.
In Londonderry, March /, by Rev. r. d. Meteaf,
Winfield 8. Richardson and Alice NJ. Allen.
In whitehouse, o., Feb. 22d by Rev. ]. @. Miller,
Gee. A. Houghton, formerly Of Putney, and Sarah E.
Shepler Of W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

CoA w. L, Greanleaf of st. Adams has
issued general order No. l to the LIST Regi-
ment n g. ", ordering three drills monthly
until July, of at least one hour each. Each
company will report to headquarters the mum.
per "a men on the rolls of the company, the
nemper present for drill, and the time actu-
euy occupied in drill and from these the rel.
atiff Standing in the regiment of each com
panl will be computed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

BY perodicallyrecurrng attacks OF malaria Il they
are not arrested is fact too amply by the hag
gard looks, frames and debility Of those
who have felt the magn influence for any length Of
time, to admit Of reasonable doubt. To temporize
with the disease Is to incur physical evils felt aud
very serious The pleasant and safe specific Hostel
ters stomach Btters roots out the disease and pre-
vents It's return, aud is also curative for the debli-
tang Effects Of dyspepsia as well a. for rregulatity
Of the bowels and kidneys, and for rheumatism. II
restores diminished nervous energy and IL general
appetizer aud cheering corrective. Bilious symptoms
removed by it, and constipation, hatulence heart
burn and other indica Of a arrangement Of the or
gaus Of assimilation and secretion overcome by
1t, with their cause Convincing aud abundant test-
mony establishes the above facts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
IaRaths.

In Brattleboro, March 1, Alpheus Taylor aged "a
years. 6 mouths,-the oldest man in town.
In Brattleboro, Feb 25 Caroline A. Samson, 90.
In Bratteboro, Feb. 20, Miss Betsey willard, SO.
In Brattleboro, Feb a. Mrs. David Pratt, 20.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Feb %, Patk Cunningham, 50.
In Guford, Feb 90, William Farley, II.
In Winchester, N. H., Feb. l6, Capt. VIM. Howard
8T-a soldier OF 1912.
In Chester, Feb. o. Robinson Bolles, IS.
In Windham, Feb. %, Geo. DuttOn, rs.
In Rockingham Feb. 90 Mrs. Lizzie A. Loveland, &c.
In Wilmington, Feb. &C. william Chds TO- March
2, Mrs. f. A. willard, So.
In West Springfield Mass, March 2, Mary Ella, 5,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary II. Davis Of s., aud great
granddaughter OF Jonathan Austin Of this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

to relieve cold Immediately to relieve asth-
ma at once, to cure all coughs before liberation, to
cure sore throat, TO cure hoarseness Of singers
speakers, to always loosen cough, to the pa
uent to raise freely to always produce rest at night
and To give satisfaction to all who use 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

The lecture by Rev. A. b. Truax on
Tuesday evening, as announced, was highly
entertaining and listened to with interest
The supper also was success. Several
ftlends from Fayetteville were present at
both.
-Our thaw came on Wednesday, settling
The snow
with the auctions, ball, and the teams
daily passing with wood and lumber, our viii
iage seems quite lively in a business way.
The new church in this place will be ded
icated on Wednesday, March 10, at 1 O'Clock
p NJ. Rev. b. X. Pierce, editor of lions
Herald will preach the sermon