davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30

--1hs rsens Of POD Dsdisy ~ dnpsd
u assFaias ~ O.. Oraai ~ vill -.
aaia - ~ ~ dayA
--llas4sw Arthur e1swAst. sc1 of Dsssos
Hxrnss bruks ~ =. vhiIs bsahine IN
shs nssAnskiIi ~ 6assrdsy.
Quite . russvsy occurred near the
dspos issl Saturday Which Aappssed Ia
his vsy; Mr.. Smith. from Nsv Iorh. 60.
is.lav Of Mr. n. A. HAls. end NJ. H. \.
Shss vsss driviss By vhsa ~ hcrss b.
oAss frisAssssd = ~ 81 bseaa torua.
The lisss bspks ssd ~ occupants Of ths
vagos vsss thrown out. Ne hosss rsn into
. yard ssar BY and vAs caught The
wagon vas smashed somewhat otherwise
litlls damage va doas.
xE~r Axxxxorox.
This u busy time Tor carpenters
School In district No. 8 elosss this
vssk.
Miss Elva Back 10 10 Arlington for .
fsv dsys
james Welsh il to have some repairs
made 90 Ais barn.
-Nr. Hurd. the photographer. still con-
Times 70 do good business. Give him >
call.
Miss Emma Benedict, Who has been
ssschiag in Tho West for The past Tires
years, has retained home.
Tho sslsctmsn had The Hsvley bridge
repaired lass week and The Benedict bridge
l. bsisg sspaissd this vssk.
--Hsasy Hcys Of Grssnvioh has bought
most oi the vol ia this vicinity. From
tvsssy-six 70 tvsnty.ssvsn cents appears
10 b W. popular price.
I'VE hsvs heard Of but one oass Of sun
stroke 10 this vicinity bat would not vcs.
dsr q hsaing Of moro Tor the best has
bssu intense Tor the past weak.
A party consisting Of twenty three
young people. composed mostly Of The
membass q the social clab. boarded the
trsia ii Arlington last Thursday evening
On route for East Dorset 10 attend the
wedding NJ Miss Edna Wait and Fred N.
Andrus. Through the kindness Of Mr.
Wright, the station agent, the train stop
ped near the residences Of MrA Wait and
they proceeded 10 the house and after
witnessing the ceremony. partsking Of rs-
treatments and having good timo gensr.
ally. the gay party tagged the II o'clock
train and started for home. leaving behind
them many kind wishes and : tribute Of
their regard. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. An
drus happiness and prosperity 10 their far
away Minnesota home.
sANDGArE.
The pastors wife, who is . good singer
~ we'll as player, presided At the organ
Iass Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ Hamilton had fne white
Enerald 1t the church last Sunday with
over lis blossoms on it
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.. Hoyt and Hon. W.
B. Randall and wife were in town over
Sunday. Their many friends were glad
10 - them.
Farmers are mostly done haying and
The general report is that there is . much
larger crop than last year.
superintendent Will G. Peck, Miner
Hurd and Ally J. Hamilton have recently |
oiued the band. which IL making good
progress under the instruction Of Prof.
Nichols.
lit pays TO advertise ia the JOURNAL.
Induced BY seeing Connor's advertisement
Il the Tiger horse rake one Of our neigh
,ors purchased one, and liking il very
much Ar. Conner will probably sell more
q this vicinity next season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30

uaJe's Money the great Cough cure. asc. Soc.su
clenn's sulphur Soap heals beautines. 2sc.
.0eruanCernRemover kills corns Bunions
Nlrs MI ~ whistler Dys--Black and Brown. -
Ptkev Tsethache Drsps cure in Ainuts. -
Deanv Rheunaatic Pills ars sure CURE -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30
ALPRED q. SHRRWIN,s Rs.A.s.

ALFRED n. SHERwIND EssAss.
<orATE o. vsanops, plotrIst = 1assAsstes,os
n rrobeas Court hel1 q 0aaeAestes within
sd tor ed DissrtsA . ~ nh ~ Of
AZ ipslssasal puspss1in9 v - ~ last u5n
aad t1stansns 81 ii@sea j. eksswia. Iats o.
Manchester y "a AIs1s1DA leeooss1, - oprS-
Whsrsspos ssssisa = - Cssrs, y - hsIa
u ths prebsts O@se y 0nnoseetsss - ~ D1e-
vss appreciated tor ths prphoSs u said fDstsu-
neat aad fw ~ psguno 1saeesss1 u oppeae
sd eontssl the sene. n esoes tbess b. To- -
doiss: ed psbie so(lss tbsssf ~ ordered =
b givsn b he psbijBakse h0see y The nsD-
chester yornnAL. nsyspeees Isiaeed = -
- he time - epDoisse1.
iisv E6vEixHD nuNsou. Jsdss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30

Wells 0IeSegh ~ Cerns.
Ask Tor Wells Rough on Corns. 15c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts
O0nious. ff6s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30

il your back lame7 II il solid fact
that the only sure cure for diseases Of kid
nsgs. liver, bladder. g Hunts Remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30
A few thousand

MsnoAsstsr Depot. Vermont July 18th, 1855.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30
Miss Bessie shsldoa Of Troy i in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sheldon Of
Kansas hsvs bssa visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Ezra Nichols has received $1,000 pen.
sion arrears and viii receive sl2 per month
IN future.
On receipt ofths news u Osa. Grants
death the church bell "a tollsd ios -
hour. and dags vcro put q half mast o.
drsped ia mourning.

The doth Of General Grant causes ;
gloom 70 ssttls over the town. Mott places
Of bussssss add many rssidsnces are drap-
ID 10 ossrpins.
w. q. Bartlstt vas sssa driving thro'
The ssssssa hsrs last Sunday raAssg ~
hosssa- We osiy spsak y this = bsing ;
very rsss osesrrsses. ~ gsnssAlly soss
- ~ jsrsp.
The nsst ssgslar asssiss d Dsiisy
Post. q. A. r.. vii b. Asid nsss Saturday
evening" Aug. isl good sttssdssss , d.
sissd - some srrssesasess nil b na1s
1os The psss 70 stsssd h . bo11 W memo
rAl sssvicn on Ne isy 81 On. 0sasss
fussrsi which ars 10 b bsld 4 ths tovn
hali-
"A ne stiag for ~ psrposs Of making
ssssassm ssss ios nsnsrial saviss -
~ day 81 Gen. 0ssts fssssA viii b
hsad = - rsvs Hall. Friday sseaisg.
ysly sotA. y Z - e'cleSt. A good sttsn-
dsses Is desirsd. ThM nsstisg y called
= ~ ssqSasl " rsss Ds1Iss. 0.AR.
I'D nau eitiasas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-30

Mrs. viscsss Grover 81 waiiisglosd
= vissiias frsssds hssA
-Ds, r, y Lcsah IL Dsssiaxtes =
sp~sdiss ; isv days ID to~s.
"A 49, nsakss = tietsss hare bsss
ssad ~ ~ eosssst hsss tAsiehl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

From The Century War Papers we quote
the following from the paper by George W.
Gable, on New Orleans before the Capture"
in the April number "What a gathering
The rf-raf Of the wharves. the town, the
cutters. Such women-such wrecks of WON.
en- And all the juvenile rag-tsg. The low
or steamboat landing well covered with
sugar, rice, and molasses, was being rihed.
The men smashed the women scooped up
the smashings. The river was OVERLOOKING
the top Of the levee. A rain storm began TO
threaten. Are the Yankee ships in sight 2
1 asked OF an idler. He pointed out the tops
of their masked masts as they showed up
across the huge bend Of the river. They
were engaging the batteries at Camp Chal-
mette-the old field OF Jackson's renown.
Presently that was over. All, me! see
them now as they come slowly round Slaugh.
terhouse Point into full view, silent, 80 grim,
and terrible; black with men, heavy with
deadly portent; the long banished stars an d
stripes flying against the frowning sky. oh,
for the Mississippi! the Mississippi! just
then she came down upon them. But how
Drifting helplessly, mass of flames.
THE crowds on the levee hoWled and
screamed with rage. The swArming decks
answered never a word but one old tar on
the Hartford, standing with lanyard in hand
bes de great pivot-gun, so plain TO view
that you could see him smile, silently patted
it's big black breech and blandly grinned.
"And now the rain came down In sheets
About one or two O'Clock in the afternoon (as
remember), l being again in the store with
one door ajar, came q roar Of shoutings and
imprecations and crowding feet down Com
mon street. 'Hurrsh for JEFF Davis Hur-
rah for JEFF Davis Shoot them Kill them
Hang themf locked the door on the out
side and ran to the front Of the mob, bawl-
ing with the rest 'Hurrah for JET Davis =
About every third man there had a weapon
out. Two officers Of the United States navy
were walking abreast unguarded and alone,
looking not to right or left, never frowniug,
never fiinching, while the mob screamed in
their ears, shook cooked pistols In their faces,
cursed and crowded and CRASHED upon them
So through the gates of death those two men
walked to the city hall TO demand the towns
surrender. 1t was one OF the bravest deeds
l ever saw done.
"Later events, except one, l leave 10 9TH
or pens. An officer from the feet stood on
the city ball roof about to lower the flag OF
Louisiana. In the street beneath cleaned
the bayonets of body of marines A how
itzer pointed up and another down the street.
All around swarmed the mob. just then
Mayor Monroe-lest the officer above should
be fired upon and the howitzers open upon
the cToWd-eame out alone and stood Just
before one of the howitzeTs, tall, slender,
with folded arms, eying the gunner. Down
sank the flag. Captain Bell, tall and stiff
marched of with the flag rolled under his
arm, aud the howi.zeTs clAnking behind
Then cheer after cheer rang out for Monroe.
And now, / dare say, every one is we'll
pleased that, after all, New Orleans never
lowered her colOrs with her own hands"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
WLNDHAM COUNTY COURT.

The last jury case was that OF Ward rs Rip
ley, reported last week. Friday and Saturday
were occupied with the disposal of court busi
ness, including the hearing of reports of ref
erees and the disposal of criminal cases. The
decisions in the referee cases were as follows :
Philip W. Tyler Us. Henry O. Benson -
Judgment on report Of referee for plaintiff,
$54 20. Exceptions fled
Worthingt0n Paper Co. ps ChGs n. Dau-
EXPORT opt Judgment pro forma for plain
tif, on report of referee, for $9S6S. Excep-
tions filed
Chester Huntley Us. A6rdm Dodge, Apt -
Judgment on report for plaintiff for .S34. SIS.
Exceptions filed.
CdIUin St0ioeH ct al o. Vim Hdstings, Es-
eeutOr. Judgment of Probate court affirmed
pro forma.
Rockingham o. Springfield, pt.-Judg-
ment on report for defendant Exceptions
fled.
The states attorney filed informations
against D. H. Kendrick and H. G. Everlet b
OF Putney for selling liquor. On their ap-
pearanoe in court Saturday, they pleaded
not guilty, and were put under 5000 and $500
bonds respectively for their appearance al
the next term.
Henry Cummings, alias Ohas. Hazard, who
stole sum of money In Windham last No
vember, and was recently arrested at Jamaica,
was proceeded against by information, plead
ed guilty of larceny, and was sentenced to
three years in the state prison.
John B. W. Ooombs, the Westminster West
hre-bug, pleaded guilty of arson, and was
sentenced to state prison for 81 years.
Ohas. E. Cutler of Nottingham, indicted
last September for liquor selling, pleaded
guilty to 10 frst offences and was fined 800
and $17 28 costs.
A divorce was granted in the case of NeL
lie L. Mitchell Ds. Thomas Mitchell for intole-
rable severity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

celebrated their golden wedding last week on
the farm which has been their home for half
century.
Montpelier has a snow shoe club OF 40
members modelled after the Montreal clubs.
Tramps Of six or eight miles over the hills
are taken two or three times week.
Collar Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o. F., was
Instituted at Meohaniosville Mqrch 18th by
M. j. Horton, d. d. Grand Master. Grand
Master Putnam was not present, owing TO i'll
ness, Another new lodge is In prospect at
South Royslton.
George Morton has given $4,000 10 the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington for the
endowment Of free bed In memory Of his
daughter, who died two years ago.
The proprietors of the two hotels at
Brandon were fined last week 1905 apiece for
violating the prohibitory law, and q saloon
keeper left town to escape the laws penalty.
The Plymouth gold mine, opened Sep
tember II, 1888, had yielded up to January
$G7, 500. The working entrance to the mine
Is tunnel at the base OF the mountain, and
extends $50 feet into the mountain, where II
interseots shaft 1856 feet deep and eight feet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
Ro.,on Market Note,.


IRON the Journals City Article, 2Ath.l
Although the tendency OF the butter market IL in
favor Of buyers there IL not much change to note In
prcea The range for fresh western creamery Is from
IS to 30 cents pound in round lots aud 80 to "a
cents 10 Jobbiug way. New dairy lots, a. they ar
rive, command from 20 to Is cents per pound. AZ the
receipts Of new dairy butter likely TO increase
every week from this time forward shippers need not
be surprised II full quotations are not obtained.
There Ia still large quantity Of inferior old butter
waiting for buyer, and this has depressing effect
the market generally.
There is Increased activity 10 the cheese market
For fair to good los which constitute the bulk Of the
supply, 10 TO II Ia cents is full range.
1t difncult to impArt any life to the bean trade.
Receipts running lighter. but the supply is stl
amply and buyers are Indifferent. Vermont extra pea
run up TO 81 10 per bushel Choice mediums are not
to sell in large lots at 81 90 per buahe yell
low eyes are selling at 81 .9S to s2.o6.
Prices Of eggs have been Oh the decline most Of the
week, and sales made yesterday In Wholesale
lots at 10 cents per dozen. This IL low price for this
time Of the year, and good trade IL expected the
coming week, the approach Of Easter always
an increased consumption.
There IL 4 good demand for potatoes and prices
arm. Eastern Rose and Prolihca demand co cents.
Apples are In better demand from the home trade,
and prices are hrmer. BAldwins continue TO be the
chief attraction and will probably hold out for
al weeks more. Car loads from MAssachusetts and
New Hampshire have been selling at 81 2S 20 $3.50 per
barrel. Russets sre not wanted for home consump-
on, and sell only slowly at 81 IS to e. Is per barrel
Few are taken tor export. Dried apples continue at
very low prices For the best eysporAted cents per
pound is full selling price, and good grades Of
fering at to l-2 cents. Sun-dTied quartered and
sliced Al to cents per pound
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
SUDDEN DEATH OF GEN. ". ". LYyDE.


Gen. William W. Lynde died very sud
denly about 2 O'Clock this afternoon. He
came down to his business this morning, but
was not feeling as well as usual. He went
home at noon and had dinner with his family,
but told his wife soon after the meal was over
that he was feeling very strangely and be-
lieved be should not live long. His wife
thought this feeling was due to nervousness,
but nevertheless sent messenger at once for
a doctor. DR.. Conland came, bat the Gen.
erals condition had grown so serious that DIR.
Holton was also sent for He became nsensi-
BILE and death followed as stated. The cause
was undoubtedly apoplexy, and was the oul-
mination OF the brain trouble from which
Gen. LyRde has suffered periodically ever
since he was injured In a railroad accident
some years ago His age was about 81 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
WIncheater. N. IL.

Elisha Hutchins was found dead in his
bed last Sunday morning. The day before be
had called on his neighbor, Charles Slate, but
not feeling usually well Saturday night, his
daughter was watching with him. She walked
from nap to find him dead. His age was
79 years.
An alarm Of fire about p. NJ on Satur-
day was occasioned by the burning OF the
roof of Joel Adams's house on Main street.
The Are was extiuguished before the engines
arrived, though the wind was blowing furi-
ously.
The village schools open next Monday.
Miss Slate is again engaged as assistant in the
high school.
The long, cold wiuter has compelled
many of our farmers to use baled hay.
Butter is scarce.
George Chase of sadawga is visiting at
f. L. Roberts's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27

Among the ships lying in "rotten row" at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard is the dismantled
frigate Colorado. When she was built she
was considered the finest piece of naval archi-
lecture aud the most formidable man .of-war
ahoat. She WAS sent out to the China station
with picked crew and a set Of officers select
ed for their wealth and good breeding. She
was the pride of the American squadron In
the China Seas aud filled the fleets OF other
nations there with admiration and envy.
From Corea to Singapore she was known As
''la belle friRate." But that was years and
years ago. Now her glory is departed she
ia ruined hulk, and the Government can't
even sell her for old timber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
STATE AFFAIRS.
THE SANDERS MURDER TRIAL.


The trial Of Clarke W. Sanders for the
murder OF Daniel Carr occupied the time Of
the Washington county court at Montpelier,
Judge Powers presiding, from Wednesday Of
last week until Wednesday Of this week. The
part that Sanders shot Carr, who had seduced
his wife and destroyed his domestic peace.
was not denied, and the effort Of the defence
was to show emotional insanity in Carr. DIR.
Draper of the Vermont asylum was called as
an expert. After listening to all the evidence
he went upon the stand on Wednesday
morning, and stated his belief that Carr was
not insane and rigid cross examination fail
ed to stir him from this opinion. He admit
ted that Sanders mind might not be sound !;
that he might have, and probably did have,
an imperfect organization, but said the cir
oumstanoes and oddities testified to by the
various witnesses we're not evidence OF insani-
ty, but of his wrong organization. DIR. ORA
per's testimony took up nearly all OF The fore
noon, and at its conclusion the state rested.
The case went to the jury Wednesday night
and a verdict OF granddaughter was returned.
Public sympathy in Montpelier is with San
ders because of the aversion which all replta-
bic people felt toward Carr. Sanders sem
tence is 20 years In state prison.
There came near being a horror on the
Rutland road Monday afternoon. One Of the
wheels OF the rear car on the down mail train
broke near Gassett's, throwing the truck
around aud swinging the car of the track. 1t
was dragged In this condition several rods,
being stopped just on the edge of a 50-foot
embankment. The car was crowded, and
during the confusion one passenger had the
fingers OF one hand broken and another in
jured his hand severely. The road was block
ed for several hours.
r p Blaks's house and barn in Derby
were burned Sunday night; loss $4,000, in
surance $1,000.
The fact has come out in the Page rail-
road suit at Rutland that the cost of the ex-
pertinent of running the steamer Cakes Ames
from Burlington to Plettsburg, N. T., as a
feeder to the Rutland railroad a number Of
years ago, amounted to $ll2, 600, which was
total loss 10 the railroad company.
Anthony Generous Of WallinRford is I'M
der arrest for beating his brother beyond rec
oguition and then chewing of one ear.
"A meteor fell near Waterbury village al
8 O'Clock Saturday evening. 1t resembled q
large ball of fire, and was about 100 feet high
when first seen. It lighted the whole village,
and seemed to strike point mile or two at
the west.
Mrs. Mebilabel Danforth of Bristol has
just celebrated the Tooth anniversary Of her
birthday.
The Vermont Merino sheep -shearing as
ISOLATION will hold their annual public shear
ing at Mddlebury, beginning March 81 and
continuing three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chandler Of Berlin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
RESOLUTIONS on she Death Of Mrs. Ne
lie Rartlata smith.

RESOLUTIONS on she Death Of Mrs. Nell
lie Bartlstt smith.
WHEREAS, In the providence Of Almighty God our
sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith, has been called 10 the eter
nal world; therefore, be II
RESOLVED, That In the death Of Sister Smith this
Union has lost Of It's most worthy and exemplary
members.
Resoiued, That the woman'a Christian Temperance
Union Of Warren do sincerely the death Of Ss
ter Smith, and that we will each try to emulate her
example, that, like her, we may leave the world IN
peace.
Resolued, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy
to our brother who has thus been bereft Of loving
companion, and to sister who mourns the loss Of
an only child, and commend them TO the mercy Of our
Heavenly Father.
ResOiUes That copy Of these resolutions be given
to the husband and to the mother Of the deceased,
and also sent to the papers for publication.
CAnD.-We wish TO extend our thanks to our
friends and neighbors who kindly assisted us dur
log the sickness, death and burial Of our beloved
daughter; also for the flowers May sorrow like ours
be far away from them. GEoRaE n. CRosBY.
MINERVA CnOsnY.
Dummerston, Mar. "a, Y5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
Deaths.


In Brattleboro, March 81, Sarah Eager, wife OF b.
+. Kelly, 81 yrs., mos.
In Brattlehoro, March a. Ira Pierce, 70.
In Brattleboro, March %, Harvey Whitaker.
In Brattleboro, March 81, Mrs. Abigail L. Mead, g.
10 Marlboro, March "a, Hattie b. Sumner, wife Of
Geo. A. Blanchard, SO.
In Putney, March ~, ]. Sumner Fuller, ca.
In NeWfane, March IA, Mrs. Mary A. Higgins, 70.
In Londonderry, March 81 Altheron K Hall, 40
In WhStely, Mass, March 10, very suddenly, Reue
willis Of Jacksonville, 81.
In Minneapolis, MINI. March 10, Mary E., wife OF
H. A. Bassett and daughter Of B. r. Davis Of BrAttle
boro, ~.
In Greenfield, Mass, March 10, AbijAh Pierce for
merly OF Jamaica, 90.
In wesimoreland, N. H., March 7, ssmlra, widow
Of the late Miles KnowltOn OF HewfAne, ss. March
Haskell Bufum, 80.
In Hoosick Falls, N. Y, March II, Emma Darling,
wife Of Sidney Myers, "a. Formerly Of CHESTERFIELD
NH.
In Hlnsdale, N. H. George Harold, son Of @. F. and
Abbie @. Wilder, year, 10 mos.
In South Vernon, Mar. "a, Chandler r. Brooks, so.
In sAxtons River, Mar. %, NJ. J. AmSden, IS. Mar
"a, Wm. A. spauding, II.
In WashinRton, ID. c., March IS, Charles Smith Of
SaItons River, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Mar, "a. Flour-Superhne Western
and state. 2e0ls.O5 extra do. s4Oa56O patent Min
uesota,5 l0a5.6O. Wheat-No. 2wlnterred $50; No.,
white, O.90 Rye, OOaI0c c. Barley, 900. Corn,
No. 2, 49AleHc; No. 2 white, OOAOOc. OAts-No. 2,
S7a37k; do. white, 37as7k. Butter firm. state,
1887; Western, l0a29. Chrese-state, ea12k.
CHICAGO, Mar. "a. Wheat-No. Chicago spring,
tka76A. Corn, S7%a4Oo. Oats, sOHo. Rye, CSC.
Barley, CSC.
ST. LOUIS, Mar. "a. wheat-No. red fall, So Hss4.
Corn, ssilass. Oats, Sassy Rye,ec. Barley o0asO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
NOTICE.

Wish to Say to my Friends aud Patrons that pro-
pose TO keep along 10 the HARDWARE business. All
Of you that oring me, request Immediate pay
ment as need the money In my business. All Of
those who have empty ocaus in their cellar or gar
ret that have kindly lent them will please return
them at once, az / want them to lend again.
1915 BARNA A. CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
CyTATB or VEnMONT, Marlboro SIS.

- The Probate Court for said District.
10 allborsous interested in the Estate Of I'm MONS
p. kNOMLTON, late Of Dover In said District, de-
oeaEed, Greeting
Whereas, GEORGE b. BOYD has presented to
this court instrument purporting to be
the last VIII OF said deceased for probate:-You are
hereby notified that this court will decide upon the pro-
bate OF said instrument at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate ONCE IN Bratteboro, IN said dis
trict, on the last Saturday Of March, A. D. 1885, when
and where You may appear and contest the same, II
you cause. II T.. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-27
EoR SALE
For SALE
One of the Best Farms In Wards
bOrO,

Situated y mile from the village Of West wardsboro.
Contains ass acres, suitably divided Good sugar and
fruit orchards. Has good buildings, and running
ter at house and barn. Will be sold cheap easy
terms. MARTIN LEONARD.
West wardsboro March 10, 1885 ILLS