davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON. Sept SIS p M.-Government bonds
--Consols, 80 1916 for money and 100 for the
account Railroad bonds-Atlantic & Great
Western frsts. 1917; Atlantic & Great Western
seconds. 1881; Erie, l16s; Erie seconds, 67s;
Illinois Central, 1861; NewYork Central, 1908;
Pennsylvania Central. 1915 st. Paul, common,
TIL; Canadian Pacific, 1464; Mexican ordinary. %.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day was ESQ, 900.
PARIS, Sept. S.-Three per cent rentes, 81t
45c for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Satisfactory Volume of Trade in Progress
Collections Easier.

Collections Easier.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8.
Without question there has in the last few
weeks been gradual Improvement in trade, and
it has now reached a fairly satisfactory volume,
yet falls below the average of the years since
indianapolis has become so important COM
mercial center. Prior to the recent depression,
not for years have goods been sold so closely as
at the present time, if ever before therefore
merchants are obliged to DO cautious as to who
they credit, and to shorten credits, as well. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Wool.

BOSTON. Sept 9-Wool in good demand; Ohio
and Pennsylvan eeces extra. 32c double extra 33
034c; triple extra and above 81 035c; Michigan
extra feeces, 3O031c, combing 32O36c; unwashed
wools 1S025c; pulled woods, common and good 20
03Oc; choice, 30O33c.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-The wool market was
steady and firm at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09

A poultry man near Bowlder, Col, keeps one
thousand turkeys He sows small field of
wheat. and allows the turkeys to harvest it
themselves. They also secure grasshopDers and
other insects He has already received an offer
of l5O each for the lot as. soon as they are old
enouph for market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09

bid October; S614c bid November; No. 3 red SO &c
/ cash. Receipts 81. 500 bu Corn-No. 2 white Acc.
| Oats-No. white, tic bid; No. 2, 26i4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09


Choice shipping steers .----........S5. 250575
Medium to good shipping steers 4.5005O0
Common to fair shipping steers. 3.5O041O
Stockers common to good. ........ 25O032
Good to choice and heifers g 50a4 20
Fair to medium cows and heifers. 2.7503 20
Common cows and heifers. -.-.-------... 2.OOO25O
Veals, common to good Observation-Disclosures. 3.5O0525
Bulls, common TO good 2.0OO3OO
Mixers, common TO good. %. OO045OO
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1900 Quail
ity fair Market opened at about yesterdays
prices, but closed sc lower; all sold.
Select light 81. 500455
Selected medium and heavy .----..-.... 4.4O045O
Common to fair lights. -..-.....:.-..... 3.SO042O
Heavy roughs 3.5OO3.9O
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 300; Shipments
200. But little doing Market slow at quota
tons. Quality not good.
Good to choice grades. -.-...........S3.O 90 O3 40
Common to medium grades --....-..... 1.75027O
Spring lambs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.1OO4OO
Bucks per head 2.O003.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
LIVE STOCK.

Little Doing in Cattle; Market Dull and
LOwer-Hogs Also Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8.
Cattle-Receipts, 300; shipments. 100 But few
here, and being an off day, there was but little
business done. Market dull and lower except
hoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09

Total. -..--...
Correspon'g day
last year,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

The Irsonage club met at Mrs. Alvin
Wright's Wednesday evening. Their new
residence VS. crowded to its full capacity
from basement 10 garrett with the people OF
the parish. 1t was an expression of friend
ship by tnuine "house warming"
H. f. Bond has moved into his new
house and fast filling his fur room with all
kinds of f.
The eIre community was saddened by
the not uutpected death last Monday morn
ing of May Erwin, wife of Edward p.
Wright. Sc was born in Syracuse, N. Y,
Nov 1G, 354, and was married to NJ.
Wright at Minneapolis, Mimi, in April 1880.
During the,ast year, consumption, disease
hereditary her family, has steadily fasten-
ed upon he The various climates OF Dako-
ia, Minnesol and Illinois we're tried in vain,
and the lasmonths of her life we're spent
IN Westminser. She was woman OF great
beauty and tchness of character, and the
sympathies all 60 forth to the bereaved
husband aud ,.ildren. The funeral services
were from the residence of d. O. Wright,
Esq, on Wednesday at 10 A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

"A. A. Mason had his eye severely injured
n cant hook last Friday, the upper lid be-
Il badly torn, but it is hoped the sight may
a. be impaired. On the same day Sidney
INry received deep cut on the side Of the
III b. from an axe, while trying to chop log
u was frozen down.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was called by telegraph
taBoston last Saturday, his sister being very
III with consumption. On Sunday sermon
" read by Mr. f. i. Spaulding.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Cftrchill made them visit "Wednesday even
ink it being the tenth anniversary Of their
marriage Mr.. Churchill intends leaving for
DAlota with his family in a few weeks.
We had always supposed that Santa Claus
was A bachelor, but were very happily unde.
ceiytd the night before Christmas 10y his ar
rival in town accompanied by Mrs Santa
Clbs aud a numerous family. The occasion
Of DIS visit was to bestow presents upon the
members Of the Baptist Sunday school. All
wers glad he came. lie expressed much
pleasure at the good music furnished by the
choir
At the Congregational church Christ
mas rec sprang up as il by magic Thursday
might and bore much fruit in the shape of
presents for ALL
Tho "Cold Weather Suggestion" in The
Ph1aix last week was very timely, and should
meet with hearty response in the different
towns
About o'clock Wednesday afternoon a
large quantity of ice, which had remained in
the river near West Townshend, came down
and encountered another body exte ending
from the railroad bridge near w. NJ. Wares
up tn river above +. l.. Hastings, almost
entirely blocking the natural channel and
causing the water to overflow the meadows
as far down as the bridge. The main body
of the water now flows across Mr.. Rutter's
meadows and the road between his house and
the bridge, entirely obstructinR travel.
Tie golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
DAME Reed WAS celebrated at their home
THURSDAY afternoon and evening. MI and
Mrs. Iced bad been invited to one of the
neghtors aud were sent for, very much to
their surprise About IS invited guests were
in abundance Mr.. Reed received an ele-
giant gold headed cane and Mrs. Reed au ca
sy char that any one would be glad to occu-
py. The presentation remarks were made
by s. D. Winslow, 2d, and the response by
Rev. Henry Goodhue Letters were read
from absent friends and relatives, after which
the bHle and groom were called upon to re-
late sOme of the experiences of their long
welded life. Quite number Of the guests
responded in a brief way to calls, Mrs Ken
yOn real an original poem and Mrs. S. d.
Wiuslog an appropriate selected poem
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
y


r-Rev. W. S. Williams has goue to Balti-
IRE, Md, to spend New Years under the
|ernal roof consequently there will be no
iversalist service next Sunday.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 80, elected the
lowing officers at their annual meeting last
lining j, W. Stowell w. NJ G.. $. Fos-
s. W; IL. E Wheat, J. W; O.S. Thwing,
asurer @. W. Kimball, secretary; G.. II.
rham 5. d Q, b. Nswcomb, j. ID; G.
Houghton, S. s; O. W. Brooks, j. S.. s.
Houghton, chaplain; S. +. Wheat, mar
u; G. II. White, tyler. The officers were
tailed by p. NJ Kittredge Haskins Of Brat
s boro, who delivered an elaborate address
bn Masonry aud its advantages to mem bers
e ceremonies were interpreted with music
good wishes for the prosperity OF the
pge.
1.-The last of the citizens course of enter
nments was given Tuesday evening by Mr.
! Mrs. Q. NJ. Russell of Wilmington, elo-
onists. Their readings and Rotations
Ire of a high order and creditable to them
yes aud the profession.
AT meeting of the Baptist church on
bnday evening it was voted to instruct the
inmittee to retain the services of the pres
pastor, Rev. n d. Parsons, who has serv-
them so acceptably since the organization
q the church five years ago. The vote was
hrly unanimous, only three negative votes
ng cast.
1.-The Baptsts will observe the week of
Dyer by services in the lower town hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

1t has been disc cred tina l.. O. Doc
little, city clerk, Is faulter to the amount
of $4,000, bis peca ons rum ing back to
1877, He gave NJ Keys by request Christ
mas night.
Miss Annie Brop, aged / I. daughter OF
Chas. II. Brown, killed at the Cheshire
railroad crossing al the Sym)nds tannery
last Friday afterno, She WAS driving to.
ward the town whe'kr horse Was struck by
the engine of the dIn mail train and killed,
aud she was throWi1anst a cuvert and her
skull fractured. ! sentinel says A curl
GUS circumstances c scts itself with this ac-
cident. Mr.. Brow an engineer upon the
Cheshire road, his 10 being due in Keene
soon after the mai jim, when his days work
would be done. Itaughter frequently met
her father at thedit aud carr ID him home,
and she was doubt intending TO do so on
Friday. Mr.. Brow train came along soon
after the accident lie saw the horse and
sleigh and thoughsy looked like his, we
are informed. Afng at the depot, he was
the first person 70 ognize the body Of his
daughter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
PHGN1x AND FARMER FRIDAY, JAM

early February next. He bttnds to sell or
rent his farm.
A Christmas tres e Baptist church
on Thursday evening ast week, which
was loaded with present all kinds for the
little folks. was greatly Dyed by all pres.
emit. Santa Claus madt1 appearance in his
usual costume with var presents. There
was a full house.
School began in let No. IL on the
18th ult. with Alice b teacher also the
school in district Nos josed its fall aud
winter term on the 26i H., Ella blanchard,
teacher.
On Cbti,tmas da, Ire was a family re.
union Of the Murdocks Nd Chasos at +. W.
Chase's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
West TOwRshend.

"A hppy New Year to all
-Suscribe for 1.-THE Phenix," II you
alreadyake it yourself, make New Year s
preseItlo some Of your friends.
-Cbistmas eve passed of with the usual
cerem0les, with quite number of valuable
present on the tree.
Mr. Frisby, the narrow gauge boss bridge
builder nd repairer, was seriously injured
on MORAY last while repairing the trussle
near VEdsboro station. At last reports he
was doiry rs well as could be expected.
Eva Barrett, who has been very sick
with feer. is slowly recovering. Quite a
number re nearly sick with colds.
"A lep year sleigh ride of five couples
had an Enjoyable ride to Fayetteville on
Tuesday vening,
The yceum on Wednesday evening was
well atteldrd. Personalities in the paper are
uncaled or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02


The bodies p of the little waits who
persisted in there which destroyed the
Brooklyn orph asylum we're buried last
Saturday morninn the Holy Cross cemetery
at Flatbush, l. Three rosewood caskets
contained the lains, eharred beyond all
recognition.
A steam tutew up at Chicago Wednes-
day night, leaVg nothing except lot of
whirling debt "a cloud Of steam and smoke
to mark the spWhtre it had been. Five
men were ON thug, and the only trace of
them found wat battered hat and a boot
containing sitting and fragments of flesh
on one side OF river and on the other a
mangled oorps'ilh the arms blown of.
Gen. Hantk's only son died suddenly
on Tuesday onis plantation at Clarksville,
Miss. He va man of "a and had just re-
turned from ii to his parents on Govern
or's island, n York, accompanied by his
wife and littlen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

Tue IraYeleis 'urance company, which not long
ago issued the b'ufu photographic group of Amer,
lean authors, haad copyrighted aud has issued as
It's master-strok pr 1885 Que even more remarkable
aha strlklng.ueadng Union commanders Of the
clNl war LAKE, "Althors," this is not an engray-
rug IL compfthe best licensees of the originals
ever producedi 'eral Of them taken for this very
picture, ana that's execution Is Of the finest the
name OF the Nom Photographic Company is suih.
Client gnaranty'NO such number OF distinguished
military oitceriave ever been photographed in d
single picture. the permanency Of its value is at
tested by the hat the fame Of the commanders
included rests merely an natriotc zeal or partisan
ship, but on thiisipterested verdict Of competent
military Off artth NATIVE ana foreign ranking then
beside the nc distinguished captains of the Old
word; Beeuhese portraits, the picture includes
a number ot Nfhne central and marginal sketches
the capitol q Nhingt0n the white House, the Get
tysburg MounUt Admir,I Farraput in the ri9pir O
the nght Dew the Monitor aud Merrimac, and
shadow ssspeIrom battle hospital and sanitary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

Mrs. Albert Buell. HI lone to Readsboro
for a few days. Albert work for Titus
Stowe at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W gent are reported
not as well rs they hav D..
The boys have ha pc nice coasting
on the streets this WEI they had better
be- more cqrefui aue1 eet a teams.
-Orrin II. Jones ! 'secqs d a large club
for the Boston jour weel and daily. lie
IL also a,tpt for ruA Uni
Mrs. Schuyler W p w,o had been III
for some time, pa-et' away on Wednesday
morning The fnrT If to be held at the
Methodist church tridN D afternoon.
-Morr.s n H4u hey ng some Of their
freight come by way Reaisboro.
AT the egricultn meeting Wednesday
evening the subject, reameres," was dis.
cussed by o. L. Bot eld E. NJ. Haynes, j.
NJ Bassett, j. II. 81 e. A. Fitch, N. Nj
Haskell, and many r.. A committee Of
FIVE was appointed Il Invas the town and
to correspond with r creamery towns. A
committee was also pointed to arrange for
another meeting to held IN January. The
meeting adjourned Wednesday evening,
Jan 7, ut O'Clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

-Chrismas festivities were held in the
rch on the evening of December 25th, as
n, with reading, Rotations, dialogues,
Ping, etc, and well-laden tree, the con-
llnts of which we're distributed by Santa him
soi, assisted by his wife, who accompanied
bin this year for the first time, much to the
amusement of the little'folks.
4 Waller King of Marlboro has opened a
singing school in the vestry here, which is
quite largely attended. 1t is held every Tues
aay evaniug.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..

This department contains over
300 dozen of the choicest goods of
the season i'm all the new shades,
which will now be offered without
regard to cost, to reduce the stock.
Also 100 dozen Ladies' COrSetS
in the most approved makes at
manufacturers wholesale prices.
Yarns, WOrstedS, Fancy Goods
and Notions all marked down TO at
tractiye prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

e. e. Belding has sold his store to Howe
Bros; alsC building lot.
d. Hoye's barber shop was broken into
Wednesday night and several dollars worth
of goods ta,en. Suspicion rested on a young
man in fireplace, and Sheriff Jackson search
ed his trun and found most of the stolen
goods in Il We understand he settled up
and is at lage on his good behavior.
-Johnso Bros. have just completed a
large ice huse to supply their market and
oustomera / this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

pany is incorrect. The "Sons" had moth
10 do with the company and received
hing from them. The name of the Sons
Temperance, appearing upon their bills,
used without permission from the society.
The windham county Savings bank has
'ared semi-annual dividend Of y per
\ for Jan. LIST.
The Band of Hope has sent a New Years
70 the Home for the Friendless" in New
~ c;t,- n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

Published y nohester N. H., John b. Clarke, ed
nor ana proPnr is fas, gaining the reputation of
oelhg tue " we'll as the cheapest agricultural pa
per ior NeWiEhnd farmers. 1t Is an eight-page
weekly OF oVeonns, two pages being devoted exclu-
hNely 10 iarnifopcs Among its contributors are
not only mfpy the ablest professional writers on
these suhJes, hundreds Of practical farmers, who
mere give ~ rlts of their experience Its Market
reports are ulnd complete, prepared expressly for
It's columnsp ye best market reporters In New Eng
laud. NFenry Department, conducted by one OF
the ablest Vfteary surgeons in the country, is an
Invaluable gale Besides its value as farming
Journal, copiang as much agricultural reading as
most OF thftand three dollar weeklies, It is one OF
the best neFs family papers, having several spec
lally attraeqNeatures, including Veteran Soldiers
Department, 4hion aud Household Departm ents,
Puzzlers uplnl, News from everywhere, Corresp0n-
deuce, stofesketohes, etc.
The prlop Ole Mirror and Farmer is 81 year.
BY special Prrgement with the publisher We fur
nish the hirr6 Farmer to adUaaee-paying Phoenix
subscribers ie5 cts. year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
MarrianfS.

In South Londonderry, Dec 10, by Rev. I. Mackie
WILDER H. Wellman Of South Windham aud Nora J.
johnson Of Jamaica
In Bellows Falls, Dec. %, by Rev. Edward Green,
Fred L. Durham and Lillian +. Patterson. Dec. 81,
Ezra Z. Cota and Helen y. Ellis
In Brookline, Dee ~, by Rev. Ira d. Burwell, Eu-
gene Field Of ST. JOhnsbury to Attic T. Huchins Of u
In Bristol Conn, Dec as by Rev. H. 4. Stats,
Robert n Bakeslee to Hattie daughter Of w ?. sted-
man.
In Worcester, Mass, Dec. 81 at Hotel Pleasant, by
Rev. NJ II. Harris Horace NJ. Thurber Of West Brat
ueboro to Ida +. seaver Of Sterling, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

The tenth marriage anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. FredChase was celebrated at their
residence on Tia gath ult. by their friends
and relatives. Chere we're about l25 persons
present Woodland instrumental music and
a poem read by Thomas Fowler were among
'ue entertainments. A bountiful supper was
IetVed by the llies of which all partook;
.. purse Of s25 Vas given by the friends and
n ,SA'ives' besdesa goodly number OF other
bs 'sSh's' The Presentation speech was made
~ a. o. Chase and was responded 10 oy
oS uu Ohsse in hhalf of the family. MI
NNA'e and family intend to move West In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

-Christmas tres iall our churches last
week-and the 6ea1 year, too, we should
think from what " ~.
Fred Davis, A. b. Davis, is very
sick
Henry HoOk{fk BE- Oldest man in town
(93 years., is in health.
VIM. b. Ada b p one Of his best hors-
es last week, whie laGs up one Of the best
spans in town. H.
The christuadi ,ne,a bt,As oonsrega-
tioual Sunday scnt lat sunday evening wgs
well attended, the tilrh icing full. and IT,
congregation weN L say va pleased. Miss
II. c. Lyman, Eslt organ 3, performed her
part admirably.
Up to date isye iAd "a! inches OF
snow. Last year TO tle same date We had
Isl inches.
A large crow Of people attended the
auction sale Of the good of the late John
Stearns last Friday I'D Saturday. The farm
will not be sold, probably, before spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

In this department shall offer
unprecedented attractions in all
the new and desirable fabrics ut
prices from Zoe TO $l.25 per yard.
Linen DamaSkS, Napkins, Tow
els, Crashes, COunterpanes and
Blankets low enough TO suit the
closest buyer.
Special bargains in Ladies', Mems
and Children'S MerinO Under-ilan-
nels at 30, IS, 30 and zoe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
FataI AccIo, a, We,, UaI,f.x

-Meryin, son Luther Adams, was fatal
y hurt yesterdayorning while helping his
father TO cles out the spring from
which the fay water supply comes
heavy stone ctring the spring, which had
been lifted, fell tx on him while he was Al
work, fracturiDRs skull. His death tool
place at o'clochst evening. He was q
years old, yon man of great promise, anc
an only son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

A d. Has Gently lost his valuable
horse.
Prof. Nc Hckson of the Athol High
school has bee1 i,ing his friends in town.
The CongtRionalists had a well pat.
ronized ten-centlpper ia the town hall
Wednesday even
Extra meeth have been held by the
Baptists in theirlrch this week
Prof. Josepldams of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Miss Rhoda 4te of the Winchester, N.
H., High school,,ye been spending some OF
the holidays at be.
The ladies IT at Miss Bradley's rooms
to reorganize thtsding club Saturday even.
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
DEATHS.

In Brattlehoro, sophrona Goodridge, born Sept 25.
1902, died Dec. g. 1854. Formerly Of Westmorelaud
NH.
10 Jamaica, Dec 20, Banch Brown, 30.
In Wilmington, Dec 81, Mrs. Schuyler Ware.
In Nottingham, Dec. -. Mrs. Eliza Lee.
In Dover, Dec IS Ann. wife Of Joshua I. Parker
Of Halifax, 81.
In Westmoreland n. II, Dec. 10, Geo. Z. Mcneil %.
In Rochester Dec. %, james Eaton, g., native Of
Westminster
Iu Bellows Falls, Dec. 20, Nellie NJ Breshuahan, Is.
In Rockingham, Dec. %. Richard II. Halliday, 90.
In Westminster, Dec. 20, Mary Erwin, wife Of Ed
ward 2. Wright, 80.
In Catksyille Va. Dec 90 Celia A., wife Of ]. d.
Pettengill, 30, formerly Of Grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

Rev. w. N. Barbersubject next Sunday
will be appropriate to thiNew Year.
The funeral of Mr. bred j. Morse was
held last Saturday afteri| IN at bis late resi-.
dence, Rev. W. N. Bal officiating Mr..
Morse was widely know a business man
and dealer in lumber many years. His
death, from paralysis, a shock to many
friends and the commu in general. He
was stricken at 10 o'clo Wednesday morn.
ing, and remained ia conscious state un-
til midnight, when be lily passed away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

-Wedntday, mercury CO. above zero in
the shade. The Branch has broken up aud
the ice olesed out three times in Decembt
"a very uusual occurrence.
-Therevas social gathering of young
folks at M Annie Whtcomb's on Wednes
day evenin, Itch was much enjoyed,
-JuliusNllbur will begin peddling oysters
soon and cntinue through the winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02
CLOAK DEPT.

This elegant new department has
been the greatest attraction Of the
season, having nearly doubled the
sales of any previous year. This
is, Of course, very satisfactory
result Of the new enterprise, and
now ! am prepared to close out the
balance Of stock at extremely low
prices.
Shall offer all So and $50 gar
mentS at $35, all $50 and $35 gar
mentS at $25, and all lower grades
mt same reduction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

The Universas ladies' will hold their an
nual festival at The 5su hall on Friday even.
ing, Jan. ., wher icy sill be pleased to see
all friends, old and lew A drama will be
presented, and thur viii be supper, dane
ing, etc.
There will be o. service in the Univer.
salist church ne2' sunday. the pastor being
absent on visit i1iis home in Maylaud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-01-02

The Phoenix to January, 1886, for $780, Good Cheer,
year, % cts. Our Country Home year, % cts
This offer includes your local paper a frst-cass
literary and home paper, irst-class agricultural pa
per-makug a complete stock Of family reading for
whole year-and all for only 50.