davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03

bent Physicians
/ ENDORSE
ROW ms
|F}} 0 N
Ii 7 I re
ms arc naturally and proper
refill in their recommendations
tnry remedies. AinedIclnc hnv-
,rpounIiGed endorsement ns the
!, well worthy oTtrinl by suffer-
,.e ailments it seems ndupieds
rlRp, al5 East Monument st.. Bait.
s s Iron Bitters In my prnCiice. l
meilcine act 80 promptly and fvo
lrltt and do moi know VI ans prep.
1sHor,ls 10 much satisfaction
WELSH, 40 West Fayc,tc ST.. Dalt-
a iH}own's Iron Bitters and it, eject
I'M dedre. My mother, Who Is quite
slso used Il for indigestion and dyH-
ia her more rood than any thing
aken. highly recommend It,"
RurtRpGB, lOs Asqlith ST., DAlt.
nv any l,cttcS preparation. Iuse It
n and have two Patients taking II
.5Qung man Just recovering from a
"a malariAl icyer aud tho other a
from general debility ind nervous
rsoS, graduate Of the Virginia Medi.
lte, residing cor Of Fremont and
sts, Baltimore. Md, Gays.
loa personal test of the medicinal
lr6wn's Iron Bittcrs. and consider Il
reliable tOuiC.i The iron properties
almilatiOn, its uitect upon tho system
8ing aud tho medicine would un.
s0yo beneficial 10 wasting dihcaAes."
fonHls, . Franklin St., Baltimore, Md,
lion Bltiers il o splendid medicine.
tafelts nra using Il for dyspepsia,
irsilr,d disorders. When tind they
"a taiie let them take Browns Iron
{ b surFmtAND. 80 Il. Monument St,
y Nd eHyH.
ia BOWn'a Iron Bittcrs in my family
lrr 70 recommending Il ~ case Of dys.
stsiion aud general debility nni ns a
#uagthculng tome"
n. EUnt., Sharp and Montgomery
lm0rc Md. says;
W " tsal 10 recommend Browne Iron BIT.
Ire for Dyspepsia, ncrvC1s debility, con.
aldria and other attending Ills"
h ELpERIDuE Of baltimore. Md, eayst
recnmmcnd . trial ui Browne Iron
clse- Of anaemic debility or when 4
III 1tilef Is needed.
fEEs, ~ Fairfield, Iowa. says;
Iron Biters AZ the beet iron prcpnra
ssOr known in my thirty years Of pruc
der II q most excellent addition to thu
.lc8 and ono that should receive tht
q Of the whole medical profession"
ofswoop, Huntsville, Ala. SAYS:
ncommond Browns Iron littci1 fol
journalism and general debility"
Roosr, " Dardanclle. Ark, says;
lr1n Bitterli Is the best medicine "
bis Cnecting miraculous cures"
rGGLEs. Of Marion. Mass, says:
nen1 Browns Iron Bittrrs AS valued
1ching tho blood and removing az
lmptons 1t dues not hurt the ttsith.'
iarRsoS. of Elm Grove. n. G., says;
b Browns Iron Bitters and ind II NJ
I4ndpd To be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03

Rifie ana blasting powder, giant
pewder, fuse and caps at AndeBon's
gun store,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03

Bonhan. Texas, writes; 81 have
your Female Regulator for sew
aud with great benefit. MY case is
3ading and has bafIled many ply
gave tried every medicine ! could
lhe Regulators the only one that
alsYed my distressing sufIerings."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03

@0kes should Try "LAste
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03


HASKELL COUNTY.
25. The A. Richie League, 4igs acres.
The Sa ah Moterron survey, 5000 acres.
Surveys 10, n, ~, OF h. II. II. A q. n, n.
Jessie White, S9iRcros.
Arthur rlaydon, bl2 acres,
sections 50, Us, O., "A, u. o. Randolph Survey,
also, surveyor, made Tor II. De Feax.
DENTON COUNTY.
sol. g7ig ACRES OF the John Ayres survey, all
ofwhich ~ under a barbed wire fence, with
bois dare posts; abundance OF timber ana
sl5 XGRBs of tie Robert whitlook survey
also under fence, and situate one mile
south OF the Ayros survey.
Three tanks Furnish an abundant supply OF
rs COWS and heifcrs. elu one and two year
old steers and 70 calves VIII be HCld With the
above pnsturcH,
PECos COUNTY,
500. : SECTIONS ofthe Rlternates OF the NJ,
X, = 4. Extension Il II. CO.'S surveys, being
n aud -. block . 81.
SO 6li acres II. T.. w. 4. Il r. survey No !,
also surveys Mes, IL, . ana l3.6i1 acres each,
Texas oltrnl halfway surveys offered very
low.
PREsIDIo COUNTY.
500. y SECTIONS. or liT2O acres, being the
alternate sections OF O., G., & =. u. r. H.
Co. same are situated 40 m les southeast OF
a0i. Oi0 acroa, survey No. ., a. II. & =. a. II
X Co.. very cheap.
CLAY COUNTY.
| 2s3. 1900 ACRES aud a stock Of 1000 cattle
! will sell = half interest 10 an agreeable part
| ner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03
pREsIDIo COUNTY.
CLAY COUNTY

2s3. 1900 ACRES aud stock Of 1000 cattle
will sell half interest 10 an agreeable part
nor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03

on the Health and Happiness OF
'Alisd tres n applicants.
hRAnFIELD REauLAr0R Co.,
Box e, Atlanta, Ga
mans 4 Co., wholesale and retail
r. Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03

EorAsULGA, ALA.
's4dhelda Female Regulator hss
sashlS tested by mo In great va.
-, and | anu fully convinced that
'-lied for that class Of diseases
aains TO cure.
J. G. HUss. NJ. ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-03
GEO. B. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land and Cattle Brokers,
Fort WORTH Texas

following tracts OF wild land cattle ranches se
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
BARGAINS!
THE BEST TIME TO BUY Is
WHEN YOU CAN BUY
GOODS CHEAPl

Having bought the entire stock
of goods in the store Of the late
IL. f. H0UGHT0N, and having
Just returned from market with IL
fresh supply, we shall offer them
Mt prices that will make it an OBJ
iect for all to call and examine.
Many goods that have been. i'm
stock some time must be sold, and
price will do il!
One lot genuine Alexandra Kid
Gloves in sizes ) l-2, ) 3-4 and 6 at
3Sc, and sizes 6 IA and up at soc
a pair. These gloves are worth
81 80.
One lot Germantown yarn slight
~ SOiIed on the end Mt l2c a skein.
Three lots Hamburg Edge at IL
l-2, 10 and l7c that are very cheap.
We have just unpacked all of our
Cotton FlanneIs, Red Twilled, Gray
Mixed and Check Shifting Elan
nels, which will he sold at much
less than the regular prices as ii is
early in the season, but the prices
will make ii an object to buy now.
A few new Carpets which will be
sold at the same low prices to help
sell the old stock.
A new lot Of fresh Feathers.
We thank our friends for taVOrS
in the past and hope TO see you all
mt the new store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
STATE AFFAIRS.

SUCCESSFUL STATE FAIR,
The joint exhibition of the Vermont
State Agricultural society and the Champlaiu
Valley association, held at Howard Park in
Burlington last week, WAS by far the most
successful one of the kind ever held in Yer
mont. The exhibits were excellent and com.
plete In farm implements aud machinery
there Was very large display. Floral hall
was well filed OF horses, cattle sheep
and swine there was splendid exhibition.
The collection of poultry was small, but good.
The only failure was Machinery hail. The
attendance was large. The exhibition of
horses Was the finest which has been made in
the state. and one Of the finest, undoubtedly.
ever made in New England. The exhibit of
cattle was unusually large, quite everlasting
the accommodations and necosstating the
erection Of large open tent near Machinery
hall. The herds Of blooded cattle made a
splendid showing, all being very choice spec
linens of their respective classes aud in tx.
cellent condition.
Whit River Junction celebrated the COM
pletion of its new graded school building last
Saturday evening with speeches by prominent
educators aud music The house WAS filled
with people. The building ia of brick, two
stories, aud cost 500 600.
Oscar Meyer has been ind cited at s.. Al
Lake Champlain lat winter, and Edmund FL
lis is indicted for wreckings train on the Mis-
sisquoi road last spring.
A Wuooski man by the name of Plat
fell from beam in barn last week Friday,
and struck on a thre,hing machine which was
in operation. One leg was so badly hurt that
it had to be amputated.
Tho Masonic relief association Of Yer
mont has called n meeting to see il the by
laws can he changed so that uniform admis-
sion fee will be charged and the death assess
ments graded according 20 the age Of men,
bers at admission.
The water is Is inches lower in Lake
Champlaiu than it has been for b years be-
fore.
An assessment Of 100 per cent has been
ordered on the stock of the failed First ma.
tional bank at St. Adams, half payable in 30
and half in go days, for the benefit OF deposit
tors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19

lecture given under their direction within A
year.
II. Mann, jr., went to New York wednos-
day.
The sudden death Of II. II. Wipobester
occurred last Monday night. A good number
attended his funeral at the house Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. W. N. Barber ofioated.
Mrs. w. b. Haskell, who has been i'll for
some time, is improving
Several of our townspeople have attend
ed the fairs at Newtane, North Adams and
Uharomont this week.
-Comical Brown gives an entertainment AT
the town hall tonight.
Park b. Swift and wife are at homo this
week.
John Morris is suffering considerably
from an injury received by a fall from stag
ing while painting in West Dover last week.
%. b. Lawton and Willie Davenport are
improving
Quite hard frost and freeze last Sunday
morning.
The Methodist church will be ready for
use next Sunday.
Oscar Lawton, from New York, is visit
ing at o. b. Lawton's.
Mrs. Nottie L. Bliss is homo from Sara
toga.
C. S. Andrews has returned from Boston.
W b. Haskell has gone to market.
All persons exhibiting CATTLE etc, at the
town fair can have them weighed free at the
scales Of Morris a. Harris.
A. p. Cheesman hurt finger quite badly
while playing baseball last Wednesday.
S. @. Pike is visiting in Bridgeport, CT.
Annie Forrest has returned to Northamp-
ton to school,
The Congregational ladies met in their
yestry Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Fox is visiting in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19

Williemsyille society house took about $3.50
and the Fayettepille society over 500. The
receipts at the entrance gate were 1913.
which with ground rents, etc, will make a
total Of about 1925.
Officers otthe society for 1885 were elected
as follows President, J. o. Follett, Towns.
mend secretary, A. T. Warren, Newfane !;
treasurer, L. o. Burdtt, Newfaue.
Our thanks are due the obliging secretary,
A. L. Warren, aud the treasurer, +. o. Bur
dit, for courteses received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19

TUESDAY, Sept. lG, 1884.
Market Beef-Choice, go O9aOO 0O extra s0Oa9OO
quality 700a7 50; second quality, OOa6 50 third
quality, OOI4 30.
IN. B.-Choicc includes nothing but stall-fed I1OC
TO 400 ID. bulocks. Extra and trst quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers
store Cattle-WOrking oxen, per pair, from 500 "a
22j Mich Cows and Calves, 90, 3sa4s. Farrow cows
l7d2S Fancy cows, 50as0 Yearlings lOl20; years
DID, l4a29; years old, 24a42.
Swine-Western fat, live, at OaG 1-2 a b. North
ern dressed hogs, 7a.c.
Sheep and Lamhs-In lots, g. 50, 5Da4 50 each ;
extra 50a6 %: or from % to ,Gc per ID.
Veal Calves, Ea7i.c per 10.
Country Hides dha7c per H.; Country Tallow, IT,
al l-2c Pels (sbeared) l5a35c each. Calf Skins Ol
lie per 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19

TFr0m The Journals CITY Article, l6th.l
The butter trade shows a decided improvement and
an advance Of at least per pound. The finest
creamery now commands % to SOC. in jobbiug way,
and the next grade % TO &c. Large lots sell from
"A to 26c Freshmade dairy butter sold last week at
n to 23c. per pound, and will command the this
week, though lots that affected by the recent hot
weather will have to be put at low figures in order to
find buyers.
The situation on cheese is about the but
ter Country sales indicate advance of about half
a cent pound over last week, and in this market a
few sales were made yesterday at lO14c while some
receivers talking about lie. for the finest stock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
F. W. KUECH & co.

NOTICE. THE TAXPAYERS Of the
~ town of Vernon are hereby DotAcd that the sc-
lrctmen have this day placed In the hands Of the
Treasurer for collection town tax of % cents the
dollar of the drand List aud the State school tax of
1854, aud tho Highway arrears Of 1898, % days
from the Let day Of September being given by law
for the payment Of the same 10 tho Treasurer. An
persons paying their town aud State school taX,s 10
me before the expiration OF the above time mentioned
will be entitled to a discount OF per cent.
ADDISON WHITFIELD, Treas.
Vernon, Sept. 1, A. d. 1854. 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
Marrta0es.

In st. Mchael's church. Bratleboro, Sept. Is, by
Rev. W, Il. Collins Charles Wayllud Drew NJ. d, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Annah Reed Kellogg Of y.
In Westminster, w. sept. O. at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev J. l.. Sewa Walter L. Hois-
ington, NJ. D., and Miss Clara g. Campbell, both Of w.
ln Iownshend, Sept lG, by Rev. l. D. Colburn, Iry-
ing GrOut of StrattOu to Mary Austin of 4.
In Northampton Mass. sept. 3, |. b. Estcy of Brat
tlehoro to Mrs. Martha Jepson Of y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
S. w. EDWARDS.
j. A. LILLIS.
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Sept. lG. Flour-superhue western
and state, 4oa2 sj extra do, 3GOl5GO: patent Min
nesota, . sOa6 co. Wheat-No. 2winterred q. 80; NoI
white, O.9j. Rye, G9dOO C. Barley, O.S2. Corn
No. ?, OOAG]c; no. white, OOlG3c Oats-No. Q
"a ha5ih do. white, 34a0o. Butter firm state.
lSa27; Western, si2j Cheese-State, all.
CHICAGO sept. lG. Whrat-No. . Chicago spring.
7ta74 &C.. Corn, "a a5Gc. Oats, 25c Rye, 50 aoOc
Barley, Csc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
Births.

In Yves! Brattleboro, Sept. 70, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. f. Fisher.
In Brattleboro, Sept 49, daughter, Mary Louise,
to Major II. K. Chase.
In Brattleboro, Sept liza daughter to Mr. and Mrs
T. h. Pratt.
In Nottingham, sept. 10, a son to MI. aud Mrs Cal
WIN Baker.
In West pummerston, Sept. Il, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Barrett.
In Lcyden, Mass, Sept Is, a son 10 Mr. and Mrs
f. r. Caldwell aud grandson 10 s. W Packard of Brat
teb0ro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
scarf-Mrs F A Jones, Newfane, SOC


Brattleboro-Mrs E P Fisher 2 lambrcquins 81 90
Bertha Convey, lambrequin, lamp mats, 5Oc; Ellen
Bruce crayuns, 3 so; Mrs. W NJ. White. tidy, 25c
Mrs LOOMS, tidy, vase mat, SOC; Mrs d Harris,
table scarf, panel for screen, 2.5U; II Haywood,
sample Of Domestic machine work, 100.
Brookne-Mrs Eva l. Osgood tidy, lamp mat, soc
Mrs Bush, ambrequin, knit lace, SOC; Clara l.
Cutler, book of botanical specimens, Soc Fred Cut
Ter, -scrapbook, 25c; Angie Gleason, apron, Is
Clarence Ste0hins cabinet, bracket, steroscopic view
Lydir Melyu tidy, specimens Of insects, zoe Alice
Albee, geranilm Toe.
Bellows Falls-w II Upham, sofa pillow tidy, cur
tain, hmbrequin, banner-iOr work done In the cOun-
ty on White machine, $500,
Dummerston-Mrs Mary May, star tidy, lambre-
qun, cape, 75ci Lizzie Kelly, lambrequin, sample Of
west Dummerston- Prescott, air castle, 1Oc
Mrs Sckney, toilet set l5c; Mrs Geo Eyeleth, set
tlblemats, lamp mat, 35c; Mr. Geo Eyeeth, pair slip
pers, l5c; Mrs stoddard, knit collar, 15c,
Guilford-AIrs 6 Bond, toilet set, 25c.
Londonderry-Hatte Davis, lamp mat, toilet set
Newiane-Clara wiuslow, scarf, l5c; Annie NJ
Winsow scrap bag, l5c; Mrs Bruce, neck
Bruce, sofa pillow, baud bag, 75c; May Pratt cape
Clifton D. HOwe cross of flowers, Toe; Carlton Howe,
basket Of flowers, Zoe; Ruth Nj Warren, tidy zoe
Mrs. A, V. stratton, stocking bag, 15c.
Wililmsyille-Mrs' O. Z. Perry, toilet set, apron
sl.OO.
seed wreath, 90; Gertrude sherman, pincushion,
collars, tides, l.25.
Tuwnshend-Emma A, Durham, tidy knit edging
- -
Austin, picture frames card receiver, lambrequin
25c; Mrs. Dora @. Rawson, lamp mat pincushion
motto, 40o; Mrs. M. +. Chamherin, sofa pillow
broom case, chair back, table mats, 75c; Mrs Sene
ca Miller, pyramid Of flowers, lOc; Hattie NJ Fisher
toilet set, 25 Eliza NJ. Burnap, splasher' 26ci Mrs
J. d. Thayer, silk mittens paper case 35ci Mrs
Fred Liyermore, tidy sample of wOrsted work, 4Oc
Stella Boutwell,, tidy use; Oracle Thayer, fame!
box, l0,; Mrs. @. s. Gray, tidy SOC; L. NJ Thayer
tidy, zoe; Mrs. Hattie Wood, suit undercothes, pai
pillow cases babys skirt cloak, cap watch case, Use
Jennie X. Colhurn. tidies 25c; Mrs. Alice NJ
Caurchill, tidy, lambrequin, soc.
West Townsheud-Mrs A Jones, Tides, sofa pI
scf. 6Oc; Mrs A Wheeler, bouauet tidy, $50; Eiiz
Bouuel satin painting, tidy sample lace work. pin
cushion, 100; Sarah Wheeler spool case, point lac
barb ties, toilet SET handkerchief box, flowers 75c
Mrs l. Bouncl, 2colars tidy, porcelain paintings
/ hair work, so.
West Westminster, Mrs Geo NJ Cory, tidy, 25o,
South Wardsboro-Mrs Herbert Kdder, Jr., tidy
[ l5t; Abby Hlsbns, afghan, table cover, 400.
Wiudham--Lois Harris, feather edge collar aLi
| cuffs, piucushion, Acc; Mrs NJ Fraucls, Tides
! toilet SCI, splasher watchcase Toe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19

We have a fine line Of New Goods
in all latest styles, just bought in
New York and Boston markets,
which we invite the public Of Brat
tlebOrO and vicinity TO call and eX-
anime. We shall be glad to see
you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
1NI RECORD FARMER FRIDAY sEPrENIBER 49, 1881

MERINO
UNDERWEA
FOR LADIES,
FOR MEN,
FOR GIRLS,
AND FOR BOYS,
H A WILEY OFFERS
I Case Gents CkMLET Shirts
and Drawers, very soft, fine
quality, at
SlsOOs
1 Case Gents dOubIe-breaS-
ted, bluG-ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, COntaCOOk style,
621-2c.
[ Case ScOtCh-miXed, heavy
Shirts and Drawers,
SOC.
I Case Ladies' Scarlet Vests
and Pants, same as sold last
season at $i7j, for
$1.25.
I Case White same quality
and same price as Scarlet.
I Case fine-gauged Ladies'
Vests and Pants, Cat-StitCh,
SOC.
I Case do,
5Sc.
Full Line, 4 different quail
Ties, Children'S Vests and
Pants,
18c to $1,25.
Case of ~ 10 dozen Child
ren'S Vests and PantS---Sec-
OndS, l. c. SubjeCt TO slight soil
ed spot or a darned place, but
uninjured for service,
Csc.
for all sizes, worth more
money.
Broken assortment of sizes
in both Ladies' and Mems Un-
derWear, carried over from
last season at reduced price
10 clear out.
New Hosiery for Fall.
New Gloves for Fall.
Big line Plaid Dress Goods
for Fall.
New Novelties i'm Imported
Combination SuitingS.
Complete assortment of
"AgaWam" FIannelS and
Pant Cloths. Celebrated for
durability.
New Line plain Dress Fab
riCS.
spices alI-WOOl Black Cash
81 1-2c yd.
) pieces, elegant quality,
Drap d'Ete, choice shades,
$1.oo yd.
8 Bales of COmfOrtabIeS,
ST. to 50 each.
Bargains in White wool
Blankets.
3 Bales Horse Blankets,
ChildTen'S Lace Collars. Bar
gains at 35, % and DC each. Just
opened.
Just now l offer few Bales
CONTINENTAL e." yard wide,
Brown Cotton,
6 1-2c yd.
And CONTINENTAL d." 4O-inch
Brown Cotton at
2 1-2c yd.
Can't tell how long this price
will last, NEVER knew them as
low before.
Special bargains in few figured
and ribbed CretOne,
15c yd.,
usual price 25c.
Have just opened between $50
and 200 new OUTSIDE GAR
MENTS for Ladies' and ChiIdren'S
Fall and Winter wear. All New
York make not to be found else
where in this section.
Special attention invited to few
Plain and Mixed Raglans which l
shall sell at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
So. Adams Butter Market.
BratsIcOorO Prices Current.

ST. ALBASs, Sept lG.
General price 2oa2Oc. per h.. selections 22i23c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
N. |. HAWLEY.
County Examination of Teachers,

NOTICE. THE TAXPAYERS of the
~ town of Guilford are hereby notified thai tax
hill Of so cents dollar Of the Grand List Of said
town for town purposes, aud cents on dollar for
State school tax has this day been placed In the hands
Of tho Treasurer for collection Therefore, know ye
that 90 days are given by law for the payment OF said
tax, and deduction OF per cent on the town tax
will be made If paid within said time.
VIM, W. BARNEY Treas.
Guiford, Sept. l. 1884. 37-S0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19

tIhc above letter, with others 10 be printed next
week, has been unayodaby delayed until now on ae-
count OF the pressure Of political and other mattersl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
18c to $1,25.

I Case of AZ ~ dozen Child
ren'S Vests and PantS--SeC-
OndS, |. c. subject TO slight soil
ed spot or a darned place, but
uninjUred for service,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-09-19
JUG.
I Case do,
5Sc.

Full Line, 4 different quail
Ties, ChiIdren'S Vests and
Pants,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-21
THE EPITAPH TO PROF. GROSS
The Urn that is to Contain the Ashes of
the Great Surgenn

The Urn that is to Contain the Ashes of
the Great Surgeon.
All of the intimate friends of Prof.
Samuel d. Gross, says the Philadelphia
Record, have received a card upon which
is beautifully inscribed the epitapn en-
graved on the urn which contains the
ashes of the distinguished surgeon. Fol-
lowing is the inscription: SIN Memo
riam-Within this urn lie the ashes of
Samuel David Gross, a master in surgery.
His life, which neared the extreme limits
of the Psalmist, was one unbroken process
of labOrious years. He filled Chairs in four
medical colleges in as many States of the
Union, and added lustre to them all. He
recast surgical science as taught in
North America, formulated anew it's prin-
ciples, enlarged its domain, added to its
art and impaired fresh impetus to it's study.
lie composed many books, and among
them "A System of Surgery which
is read in different tongues, wherever
the healing art is practiced. With great
intellect, carefully trained and balanced,
he aimed with undivided zeal at the noble
end of leSsening human suffering and
iengthening human life, and so rose to the
highest position yet attained in science
by any of his countrymen. Resolute in
truth, he had nc fear, yet he was both
tolerant and charitable. Living in en-
lightened fellowship with all laborers in
the world of science, he was greatly hon
ored by the learned in foreign lands and
deeply loved at home. Behind the veil of
this life there is mystery, which he
penetrated ON May 6, 1884. His memory
shall eXhort and his example shall en-
courage and persuade those who come
after him to emulate deeds which, great
in themselves, were all crowned by the
milk-Mhite Fl over of a stainless life ;,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-21
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Several Southern Railroad Suits Ad-
vaneed on the Docket by the Judges.

Several Southern Railroad Suits Ad-
vanced on the Docket by the Judges.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-No decisions
were rendered by the United States Su-
preme Court to-day. The court, how
ever, advanced a number Of cases on the
docket, the most important of which were
the Tennessee bond cases of Cal win A.
stephens, Eugene Kelly ct al, against
the Memphis and Charleston road, and a
number of other Southern railway cor
pOratiOns. The object of these suits is to
enforce the statutory liens imposed on
certain railroads IN the State of Tennessee
to secure the payment of bonds OF that
State issued in aid of the corporations
owning the property. The main question
involved is the construction of certain
acts ST the General Assembly of Tennes-
see, and especially the general improve
ment law of 1852. Argument will begin
Wednesday or Thursday and occupy two
or three days.
The court also advanced the Virginia
coupon tax case of j. Adair Peasants
against 5. q. GreenhOw. In four other
coupon tax cases in which the question
of removal to the Federal court was not
involved, motions to advance were de-
MED