davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
Jamaica.

AT the annual meeting of Mt. Lebanon
Lodge No, 46, F. and A. NJ held at Mason
10 hall Jan. Both, the following named brsth-
rem were elected as officers of the lodge for
the year ensuing: Alvin Frost, w. M. M.
II. Johnson, s. W. II. E. Spencer, ]. W. !;
John Parsons, Treas. ]. Q. Shumway,
Sec'y; Geo. N. Ruby, S. D. ]. A. Butler, ],
d. Geo. H. Ellis, Chaplain L. N. Sprague,
Marshal H. e, Smead and Rsnsil Frost
Stewards; Chandler Waterman, Tyler.
"A "gay and happy party of young la
dies and gentlemen assembled at the resi-
denoe of DIR. Ohls. w. Ray on Friday eve
ming, Jan. 30th, for the double purpose of
giving the genial doctor a pleasant surprise
in his new 'home" and also of celebrating
the Goth birthday of Miss Jennie Byard Of
Peru, a member of the doctors family. A
very pleasant time was reported, yet the first
small hour of morning saw all at rest.
WIN. F. Gleason, Esq, of West Jamaica,
shipped three car loads of chair stock at this
depot on Tuesday of this week, and every
pleasant day sees our streets full of teams,
bringing wood to the village bark to the tan
merry, and bark, timber, lumber, chair stock,
shingles, poplar for paper stock, and large
rock maple logs for rollers, to the depot for
shipment on the narrow guage.
Notwithstanding the great rush for post
offices under the incoming administration, it
had been generally thought that the post
master at the little office at East Jamaica
would not be disturbed, as he is a veteran
about 20 years of age, and has filled the Of
fee we'll since it was established. Yet all
we're surprised early this week by the arrival
at the post Office at East Jamaica of perfect
stranger, young and vigorous, who not only
claimed to be entitled to be the successor Of
A. NJ Rutler T. n the vanarRble postmaRter
but also loudly insisted on his right to re-
main, as member of Mr.. Buffers family,
and at his care and expense until his claims
we're decided and il is said that both Mr..
and Mrs. Butler cheerfully consented to 80
receive him. The new conner is said TO be an
Independent in his political views Weight
81 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

Rev. L. II. Fisher will occupy the Uni
versalist pulpit next Sunday at the usual
hours.
%. b. Lawton still lies critically ILL.,
"A. M. Parmalee is visiting in Boston.
Oyster supper for the benefit Of Rev. A.
W. Goodnow at the Baptist church this, Fri
day evening.
Rev. L. f. Rockwell, who formerly
preached in this place, is now pastor of st.
Paul's NJ E. church, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
j. II. Kidder and Newell Adams return
ed from their New Orleans trip on Thursday
the rest Of the party are expected in few
days.
Miss Augusta Lawton Of New York is in
town.
A potato race with basket Of oranges
for prize was the attraction at the rink,
Wednesday evening The prize was carried
of by Miss Winnie Rice time, l minute, 80
seconds.
About thirty neighbors and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Clark assembled at their
house Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the twentieth anniversary Of their mar
riage. A pleasant time is reported
Will Nc Lellan ia confined to the house
by sickness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
HAHEanaUauuA

The officers of Unity Lodge, No. so, F.
Il A. M, we're publicly installed by @. NJ.
Russell of Wilmington on Thursday evening,
the 29th ult. The exercises we're held at
Glen house hall, the large attendance making
it necessary to adjourn from Masonic hall to
that place. After the installation services
Mr.. Russell delivered an able and scholarly
address upon Masonry. A pleasant letter
from Past Master E L. Roberts of W.nches-
ter N. H, was read by the secretary, follow.
ed by readings, Rotations and songs by Mrs.
Russell, H. F. Barber, Mr. Russell and Miss
Fairbanks, Supper followed after which
quite number engaged in dance for few
hours. All in all it was very pleasant ana
agreeable social event. The following are
the names of the officers installed: NJ. Wcks,
w. NJ T. b. johnson, s. NJ; E. s. Cooke,J
W., E. Stetson, treas W. p. Jones, Secy
@. II. Waste, S. D.; II. L. Chase, j. d; II.
q. Wilcox, s. s.; S Murdoch, j. s.; A. @.
Stetson, tyler IL. NJ. Roberts, marshal L.
O. Howard, chaplain.
Mrs. Clara Fruean aud SOC from Flor
ence, Mass, have taken a tenement at Des.
l.. A. Warren's. Mrs. f. intends engaging
in dress-msking.
Our community loses a worthy and much
respected member in the death, after a long
and very distressing illness, of Mrs. Matilda
Lsmphear, wife of Henry Lamphear, which
occurred on the 30 h ult. The funeral servi-
ces we're attended on ths 31st at the Univer-
sAlist church, Rev. j. Clifford officiating, N
l.. Stetson conducting.
Our village schools close excellent terms
on Friday. the 9Th inst. the higher depart
ment taught by Miss Mary Houghton of MARI
boro, a graduate of the West Randolph Nor
NAL school the primary taught by Miss Nina
Hillman of Colersine, Mass, it being the
third term she has taught the same depart.
ment with great acceptance.
w. P. Jones is selling at the Glen house
good ladies' and misses coaks at greatly re-
duced prices.
IA. A. Butterheld, Esq, has accepted the
agency of The Ph~nix for the town of Whit
ingham, and will transact any and all business
ness for US as though done at the home Office
ED. PHGNIx
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

, SAD EvENr-NEws OF THE SUDDEN DEATH
OF ). W. WILLARD, soN-IN-LAw OF O. p.
POTTER.
On Thursday Mrs. Mary L. Potter vii.
lard. whose marriage TO j. W. Willard of
Westminster took place Jan. 8, received the
news of the death of her husband, who had
left for the West TO establish himself In busi.
ness soon after the marriage. No tidinRs had
been received from him since he left, and
GREAT anxiety had come to be felt on his ao
ooupt. Particulars Of his death are given in
the following article from the Daily Tribune
OF Fort Smith, Ark, in its issue Of Jan. 81:
early yesterday morning one Of the at.
taches Of the City Hotel discovered the dead
body Of a man in one of the rooms Of the no.
tel. He at once gave an alarm, and a doctor
was summoned, who found the body still
warm, and other evidences, discovered later
proved that the man had just died. A coro-
ners inquest was held the evidence showing
that the man had complained of being sick
with heart disease, and il was proved that the
deceased did not commit suicide or die from
other than natural causes. His effects CON
sisted of trunk valise and umbrella. In his
coat pocket was found travelling card issued
by Wantastiquet lodge, l. o. o. F., Of Brat
tleboro Vt. also a membership certificate of
the Independent Order Of Good Templars.
upon the back of which was written in a very
neat and legible hand the following.
II anything should happen to me wish my friends
would write to my mother, Mrs S. NJ. willard, Good
land, I, T. also to my wife, Mrs ]. H. willard Gull
ford Centre, Vt. am very sick, and have been sick
ever since left home. l am an Odd Fellow, as my
travelling card will show, and entitled to $50 from
that lodge for funeral benefits. My effects consist Of
one trunk, valise aud one umbrella. / would like
them sent to my mother. Truly, in F. L. aud t.,
]. II. WILLARD.
1.-THE deceased was about 40 years old, and
was well known in this city Several years
ago he was employed as a deputy under Unit
ed States Marshal Brtton. His funeral took
place yesterday afternoon, the remains being
buried in the city cemetery"
Miss Bertha DeWolf of Halifax has lust
closed a successful term Of school in district
No. IA Anna Henry and Hattie Barron
we're neither absent nor tsrdy during the
term.
Next Thursday at p. NJ. Rev. E. W.
Whitney will give lecture in the Universal
list church. The subject will be "The Bright
Side"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

OF heredity at the next meeting to be held
with Mrs. Cushing, Feb. Is also will hold a
public meeting at the church Sunday even.
ing, the 10th.
We wonder II many of the present gen
Grafton know that scythes we're manufactured
IN the old grist mill forty or more years ago
IL is related OF one Of the manufacturing com
psny that on the occasion Of Are in the
building he carried out alone ia his excite
ment an anvil weighing some,3OO pounds. N.
The officers of the Windham County Az
rioultural Society hold their annual meeting
here on the 9TH.
In the annual statement Of windham
County Savings Bank which appeared in last
weeks issue Of The Pbmnix, some of the
names OF the board OF investment we're acct
dettally omitted The full board elected for
1885 consists Of the following persons s. d.
Winslow, Ira X. Batcheder, Chas. II. Eager,
Joseph j. Green and VIM. Il. Bruce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

"Anna, what must you do, before every
thing else, to have your sins forgiven 2"
Commit the sins. Eye.
Lieutenant-"Therei is nothing like pres
ence of mind One day in battle soldier
near me had four of his teeth knocked in by
a rifle ball, which would have surely passed
through his spinal column and killed him had
he not, with rare presence of mind, quickly
swallowed the ball. FAfgende Blatter.
mo" said the Vermont deacon, II don't
improve of boss racin' and when another
member of the church becomes so goddess as
to try to pass me on the road comm home
from msetin', feel it my duty to let out a
little on the reins, just to keep him from put
tin his trust in earthly things. From the
Cambridge, Mas, Tribune.
"You can't add different things together"
said an Austin school teacher "if you add a
sheep and COW together, it does not make
two sheep or two COWS" little boy, the
son of a Texas milkman, held up his hand and
said; "That may do with sheep and cows, but
If you add quart of water and a quart of
milk, it makes two quarts of milk I've seen
it tried"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

Some 80 or more of the friends Of Miss
Martha Fay gave her a surprise the other even
ing, it being her 50th birthday. Miss Fay
lives with her mother whose S8th birthday
came a few days later, and their friends plan
ned to give them double surprise party
A very pleasant evening was spent by those
present. After bounuful supper, speeches
were made, there was some good singing, and
sugar. bowl and pitcher well filed with
greenbacks and coin, were presented to the
mother and daughter as a testimonial that
their labors in church and society are appre-
ciated by ALL
Up to the present date, Feb 4, we have
had 80 inches Of snow and some Of the cold.
est weather for many years.
Mrs. ]. X. Barney OF Rhode Island is
holding gospel temperance meetings here this
week. She is an attractive speaker, and the
meetings are we'll attended. We hope she
will do much good. p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

Last Sunday morning, while it was near
ly zero weather, Mr. Zenas Lord, about 30
years old, wandered from home while tempo.
rariy insane and very poorly clad Neighbors
were in search of him within a short time af-
ter he left. He was found on the railroad by
the trackmen who were repairing the road,
very badly chilled and with Que foot, on
which he only bad a stocking frozen. He
left home about five o'clock, and was gone
over an hour
About 40 members of the Parsonage club
attended the Wednesday evening meeting held
with Mrs W. @. Pierce about two miles above
Bellows Falls, and had a splendid time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

worm is the cause of the cape parasite In
chicks. In examining esrthworms from a
gapes-infected district the cape parasite was
found to be coied up in the structure of the
earthworm, and on feeding chickH with such
earthworms the disease was at once produced
among the brood.
Here is what the Homestead says of grove
of white ash in Iowa; "a grove of ten acres,
thinned to six feet apart, containing II, 600
trees at twelve years we're eight inches in di-
ameter and 80 feet high, the previous trim,
mings paying all expenses OF planting and
cultivation. Ten feet Of the bodies of these
trees we're worth, for making bent stuff, 40
cents each, aud the remaining top 10 cents,
making total of $4,000 as the profit of ten
acres in twelve years, or yearly proat of
$50 per acre"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
w RrdsbOrO.

Mrs B4tsey Taylor fell aud hurt her
quite seriously last Sunday.
Mrs B. @. Sumner of Ohio is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. G. Higgins, and numerous
other friends.
There are several sick with measles. and
one family has two children sick with scarlet
fever.
Shedding is now the order of the day.
and is being well improved.
There was a social gathering of young
folks at Louis s. Whites Last evening.
H. Q. Benson is again running his black
smith shop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

The funeral of Hollis t. Robinson, Esq,
took place Wednesday afternoon at the Meth.
odist church. Rev. Mr.. Gront of Bratteboro
preached the sermon and Rev. G. F. Arms
read Scripture selections, Me- Robinson was
born in this town Aug. 20, 1903. He was for
a time a merchant in Wardsboro, and lived
some years in Canada, but returned to this
place many years ago, For two years he
represented this town in the legislature, and
he was justice of the peace for many years.
The scholars of our village school gave a
very pleasant entertainment Thursday eve
ming at the school house hall, directed by the
teacher, Henry W, Bailey The exercises
consisted of music, Rotations and dialogues
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
south Newfane.

Mrs Dora Abee Of Fairlee has been yis-
iting her father, Russell Mason.
Henry White recently lost one Of bis
team horses by its getting cast in its stall.
considerable sickness prevails through
out the community. The weather is accused
of being the primary cause in most cases.
The harvesting of ice has been the local
industry of late crop fair to good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
@arrtaaRs.

Iu BrAtteboro, Jan. 81, by Rev F. E. Tower At the
residence Of A. n. Howe, Dir. Z. Gone to Nellie NJ
Dunnum. both Of Springfield, Mass
In West Halifax jan is, at the residence Of George
l.. CLARK, by Frank worden, Esq, william W. Follett
OF West Halifax 70 Hattie Crosier OF Wilmington.
In Wilmington, Jan. q, by Rev. J. clifford, Herbert
Readsboro.
10 south Londonderry. Nov 90 by J. R. Allen Le-
roy L. Emerson Of Omaha Neb., and Nellie L. Clay
ton Of S. L.
Ia Keene, Feb 3, by Rev. J. A. Leach. J. C. EstA-
brook, Dr., Of Wardsboro and Mrs. L. TolmAn Of K
ln Philadelphia, Jan. %. @. W. McCune, editor Of
the Bufalo, n. Y. Courier, aud Miss Libby Wells
daughter OF Hon. Chandler j. wels eI-mayor Of Buff
falo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
Deaths.

In BrAttleboro, Jau. 80, Mary E.. wife OF Edward
Edwards, IS.
10 Brattleboro, Feb. 5, Francis W Brooks, 69y SIN
In 6uiiotd, Feb. l, Gen. John wolcott Phelps, II.
In Hinsdale, y. H, Feb. 3, Lizzie Millin %.
10 BernArdsop, Mass, Jan 81, $. Ella Bardwel. 20.
In Havefhill, y. H, Feb. l, Rev James Aiken, "a.
10 Davenport Ia, Jan. 80, W. o. Bennett, g. form
erly Of PGtney.
In Jamaica, Jan. 81 Ahonzo johnson, IS, also Mrs
Densmore, 10.
10 Putney, Jan. %, Patrick Murphy, IS.
In NinelAnd, n. j., Jan. 81 Harriet, wife Of Rev.
John p. prouty
In Jacksonville, Jan. 20, Matilda, wife of Henry
LampheAr, so.
In Grove, tHalifAX), Feb. 2, suicide, Gilbert E.
WordeD, &C.
In Towpshend, Feb. q Jonas L. Lvermore, GO.
10 Nevfane, Feb. l, sabra A, daughter Of Mrs. A.
NJ Wood, IL.
In winiamsyille, Feb. l. Hollis T. Robinson, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
Tow nahanh.

Jonas l.. Livermore, while returning to
his home from Nswfane on Monday after
noon, apparently in good health, accompa-
MED by his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ezekiel Da
vis, fell from his sleigh in a 1T OF apoplexy,
just after crossing the river bridge near Mr..
Rutter's. Mr.. Lvermore was speechless,
but was able to get in the sleigh again with
Mr. Davis's assistance. As soon as Mr.. Da-
Wis could drive home physician was sum.
moned, who at once pronounced the case
hopeless. Mr.. Livermore soon became I'M
conscious, and died few hours after. BY
this sudden affection not only the family but
the entire community suffer great loss Mr.
Livermore was n man highly respected wher-
ever known. He has held at different times
the most important offices in the town, and
at the time of his death was a director in the
Windham county savings bank. The family
have the sympathies Of the whole commu.
nifty.
Monday evening, Feb. O. Prof. Burn
ham, son of the late Rev. Charles Burnham
of Townshend, will give lecture on Bible
Scenes and B BILE Lands in the Congre CATION
al church. The lecture will be accom- panied
by 20 stereopticon views illustrating the lee
ture and giving the audience an opportunity
to see upon canvas some of the finest Bible
pictures known.
The entertainments by the ladies on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings were lib.
orally patronizsd and fully met the expeota-
tons of ALL
e b. Batchelde' rs bid of the Church.
i'll farm at $500. W.
Miss Carrie b. Morse OF Charlestown,
Mass, has been engaged AZ preceptress OF
LELAND a Gray Seminary for the next term,
which begins Wednesday Feb 25th. Miss
Morse is graduate of the Charlestown high
school, and of Wellesley college, and comes
highly recommended.
The students of the seminary will give
an entertainment on Friday evening, Feb. 10,
consisting OF musical selections, charades,
and farce entitled "a Race for a Widow"
--Burchard Post. No 65, will hold camp
fire at Academy hall next Tuesday evening.
All are invited to attend seats fee. There
will be rectations, singing, tho recounting OF
war stories by Col. Hooker and other com
rsdes, and instrumental music by Higgins
orchestra. A free lunch will also be served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
CALL AND EXAMINE.
F. ". KUECH & CO.
STATE OF VERMONT.

CTATE OF VERMONT,
- Windham as. In Chancery.
Once Of Clerk Of Court, Chaneery Jan. 49, 1885.
CHARLES J. LAYTON VI. THOMAS SUMNER, Ed
WAY A. MATTHEWS, AND OTHERS.
whereas, Charles J. LAYTON Of Bratteboro in said
county, has this day fled in this Office bis petition
against Thomas Sumner, now Of FerhandinA, in the
state Of Florida Hiram P. Matthews and his wife En-
ma " Matthews Of Chesterfield, in the the slate Of
New Hampshire, aud Edway A. Matthews Of same
BrattlebOrO for the foreclosure OF mortgage, execu
ted by Hiram p. Matthews and his wife Emma v. to
AgOstine |. LAwtou, January IL, 1871, upon certain
lauds in BrattebOr1 bounded south aud west by land
OF Cyrus W. Sawyer north by land Of tue estate Of
Reuben Fisher, and east by the highway coutainiB
about i've eighths Of an acre, conditioned for the
payment Of promissory note dated on same day for
$500, signed by said Hiram P. aud payable to Ag-
ostine I. in Que year from it's date with interest
annually, which said mortgage and the note thereby
secured afterwards assigned by said Agostine
for value and transferred to the petitioner aud which
that the said Thomas Sumner holds a second mort
gage said premises executed subsequently, to the
petitioners mortgage, aud that said Edwsy A. Mat
thews claims Interest In said premises by title
subsequent and subordinate to petitioners mortgage.
Which said petition s returnable the term of the
for said county the second Tuesday Of March,
1885. Aud 1t appearing that said Thomas Sumner and
Hiram ?. Matthews, and Emma v, his wife, reside
without this ItAte that the ordinary process Of the
court cannot be served upon them, It s ordered that
said Hiram P. Matthews his wife EmmA v, 4 Thos.
Sumner be notified OF this petition aud Of the term
to which it is returned by publication Of the sub
stance thereof with this order for three weeks
cessively in the Vermont Ph@niX, printed at said
BrAtteboro the last publication be at least twenty
days previous to said next March term:
JAMES NJ TYLER ESQ Petit ,per's Solicitor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

"A party of ~ couples from this town
took a seghride to North Bernardston last
Friday evening, and "swooped down" upon
the occupants of tho old hotel, Mt. and Mrs
Willard Packer, where they had a supper and
dance, returning home about four o'clock the
next morning.
Christ church, from which the funeral of
Gen. Phelps took place, was organized in the
year 1920, being among the first of the Epis
copal churches in the diocese Of Vermont In
its early days, when the town was populous,
it partook largely of that property, and at
one time Bishop Griswod confirmed class
Of SO members within it's walls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

by the little folks and closing with a spelling
match, contested by portion Of the Pond
willie school. Seth Hoyt Of Williamsville, and
Mary Ingram were the last ones to remain
up, and received a prize Of 81 each The
term Of school closes Friday, to- day.
There will be vesper service at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

Market Beef-Choiee, 50 25a 50. e.tra. q mao an
quality, IO0a7 5O second quality, OOa6 so third
to b-Choiee includes nothing but Stalled 100
~ ~ 100 ID. bullocks Extra and 6rst onsiit iS
oven s iat oxen. Second aud third quality Include
store ~ Two and three year old steersl
oo2 s,tle-Workinq oxen per pair from SIM o.,
6 Nee Cows aud Calves 2o s7a1s FSpcS i c 20
old, 2Is42' 1ss' lOa2O; years old, l4a8O years
ern dressed hogs az, i'e' a. AS-4Aoa 10. North
s1i[' S ono s7ssmSsIn lots 81 so, OOaI 50 each
YealCalves, 2ka7ISe De, ~ - 70 "a c per ID.
Country Hides GAG <e D., y. o..
- ~ 0@SA. Calf Skins. 1Oailc ner IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
DRESS GOODS Dept.

In this department shall offer
unprecedented attractions in all
the new and desirable fabrics at
prices from Zoe to 81. % 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-fan-
nels at 80, 3S, 80 and 75c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..

oo dhis department contains over
; 1OO uOzen OF the choicest goods of
lne season in all the new shades,
Whlch win now be offered without
regard 10 cost, to reduce the stock.
Also lOO dozen Ladies' COrSets in
Ine most approved makes at man
ufacturerS' wholesale prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

Fret Good Fellow Ito second ditto shall
we give the town another coat of paint to-
night"
Second Good Follow don't mind a lit
tie art work in the cardinal line-lhat's the
fashionable shade, they say"
Sedate Friend-"And by the time you try
to pull yourselves together to get up to morrow
forenoon, your gorgeous red will have turn,
into the most cerulean OF blues"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Feb 8. Flour-superhne Western
and state. 25Oas00; extra do 35Oa5 co. pstent Mir.
nesota OOaS.S0, Wheat-No. 2 winterred "a; mol
white, O9l. Rye, 0OaTO c. Barley, O6t Corn
NO 2, 49HabOc; No. white 0OaO0c. oats-No. q
S6Aa3I; do. white, 00aSsK. Butter Arm. state
lea2g Western, lOaS6 Cheese-state, 9a12lI.
eGih1SGAdO, Feb .. Wheet-No.2 Chicago spring,
barley, CSC '' O'S0'
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 8. wheat-No. red fall. sIl<,ss
Corn SSASSH' Oats, OOa29. Rye,6ic. Barley e1asO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-06

we're reflections we're cast upon the profes.
sional character of Mt Durant.
Some time during the year Mai. A. b.
Valentine will rebuild his large knitting mill
at Bennington, burned about two years ago.
Charles Cooper Son, knit-goods manufsc-
turers contemplate putting an addition 100
feet long to their establishment.
1t was a singular circumstance in the
sudden death OF Artemus Nswhall Of stowe
last week while pitching hay from a NOV,
that at that very time he had story partly
told about an acqaiutance of bis dropping
dead while at that same kind Of labor.