davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

CouLD TAKE In CoLD.-A man from
Kentucky consulted physician the Other
day Tor a bad esss Of indigestion. and
the doctor advised him TO try the hot
water cure, handing him a, the same
time a glA. OF tina, popular remedy.
Taking !, in his hand, the p,lisn, began
to pu, on q ~ry face and brace himself
for the ordeal.
"Is !, very .,rOns'" be asked.
20 no." said the medieo; mot very,
bu, some people have tender thrOais--
can't stand anything strong. I'll dilute
/, little IL you like"
The Kentaekian's vanity was hil hard.
lie turned in the sieAming liquid with
out hinehing. recovered breath. and said,
With Affected indifference. "BAhl could
take /, cold"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
A nAnY SAYEp

Since birth my baby had running sores
all over his head, and the doctors said
that be mus, die, for they could not heal
them. I used everything I ever heard
OF, but IL was no good. lie got 80 bad
that be wouli not nurse. My husbands
sister told me TO Try Sulphur Blltsrs, a.
che had great faith In them. used q
bottle and the sores commenced 10 heal.
Amer using two bottles more. the sores
oil healed and I considered my baby saved.
-NOfhsr. COacOpi. " H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

General spinner .. jos, row The hspplssi
man in America lie l. camping out n
the beach, aud While his companions 20
OF lnlsrd "a dig FOR worms. be jast slirs
on, 10 the nshug ground With q tuoch OF
autOgfsph. and bob. for cells
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

what 4. more disagreesble TO . lady
than 20 huow thst her hair has not only
lost it, color. IA, IL fall OF dsndruf1 Yet
such was the case With mine until | used
Psfksr's Hair Balssm. Ny hair II now
black snd perfectly clean and glossy. Mrs.
r.. Sweeney, Chicsgo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
nmInr.NE..

4. v,iy pr,vA',n, At this season, The
symptoms hslog bitter taste, cecusi''
bf,sih. coated torguT. sick hssi,chs
dfor.lus.-. dlrIlns,s. loss ~ sppsiiis
II al. cotdliiou q. SLOWED 20 cOullnus
serious Cnus'qasucss may follow. by
promptly uklng Hood. S'fs,p,filli, r.
yer may h- sspiiei or pr,maiufc death
prevented H. D. positive cure ior BIZ
loasness Sold BY sll druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

A short lobster IL protected by Law, but
but when q msn II short, he has TO re-
course iI,rce IL will be seen how much
better 10 l. to he = lobster than q man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

-"Time changes ell things" said .
lecturer; ct which IN auditor cried out
"If that's %, boss, I'd like to have Il
change this 60 tsn.dollar counterfeit bill"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

liz Han TINS To GHos a. the horse
car fssch'd wesisllls an ola man with 9
loug shit b-sfi fuse fr,hly from corner
seat sni ,oitsftd toward The door. IL
was. how'v,r, stopped by the conductor
vho .sli
"Yoar f'f'. p'sssc."
Il paid my fare
"whsui iun't rrtDf mbsf 10
"why, I p'ii yol When ! got on TIE
car"
Where 81 yOa 81 on
"At falf hAvvu
"Thsi sou't 80. said the conductor
".hsn I i,fs Pair Haven there was only I
little ny on the car
"Ye.. snss'rsi the Old mao, II krov
H. I Was that lilils boy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

~ have used your Aihlophoro. Tor rhsu.
msilsm sud will ssy that less than . bottle
entirely our,d me. ,sksn &c soon a. be.
gan ~ feel the p,ln, II the testimony OF
John \ s,mgs,n. Of Tsuniou, Mass, 20
AthlOphofos'- many yir ues.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

'Oar bodies are made Up Of what We
eat" what Basiles and whslebones,
.tc'l hands and al that sort OF thingl
Mercy What an appetite some OF the Ia
dies must hsVcl An ostrich's IL nowhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

March aud April srv months when blood
diseases srr api 20 gain a strong fooihold.
A. thl. time the system !. like unto The
youog tender boil. and plants fofiify BY
the u.c % Bfown'. s,rsspafllls Inyig'
orailng. strengthening and stimulating Ia
lis action on the stomach, kidnsys, liyef
AMI blood Natures remedy for scrofala,
sslt rhsum aud all blood diseases. They
eau b. driven from the system by Browns
S.f.spaflll,, aud now IL the time 10 DO IT,
Brown. S.rsiparills IL FOR sale every
vhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

A lady looking IT ,oms apartments 10.
qnirs- ~ The landlord. GLOW shout the
.isirwsjf 'Oh. its sxctlleni, msd,m.
WHEN ycu ste going up II II 90 easy that
yCu ina igin. thsi you src descending"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

Ga hearing that they were having egg
.ocisblss out West. an actor remuksd
ihst "thc eggs were too blank soeisble In
some pisces out there. They came right
up on the .tsge withou, word OF invita-.
ton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
soorrs RNuIsioS oY PuRk

Con LivtR on, WIN IlYr0rnosrnrrrs.
Po..ss.s. the remedial power % these
two yslusbls specifies 10 their fullest De-
gree l, prepared In . pLsisble form,
easily tolerated 10y The stomach. and for
delicate. sickiy children, Emsciallou. Con-
.amptloa AMI oil Impoverished conditions
~ the blood 4. un, qaallsi BY aay Other
rmsiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

SSos TmYssLy, ny reading the "sci.
enc. ~ Lif-." the best msdicll work ever
pahllshei for young and midils-sgef men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

wAsa nshy 80 slss. vs fs's her csssssfA
wAsa sAs go cA1a. sA. sr,~i fsr c.s,osiA,
wAsa che bsssns Ma chs slans 10 css,sris.
ws.a Oh. Asi cAlir.s. che gave rAsa css'eriA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
A FINE COUNTRY SEAT
Cammissioner., Notice.

V,HE Uaseriraed. havlnr been sppsint.d By
Oxfori on The ihlfi Tassiay Of April, A. ID. Lei.
C1mmissi. nfrs % receive add sxhmine the claims
OF efsdIfors sgsinst the estate of Osea Charles.
lsts al Lowell. IN sait Csuatys deceased fepft.
months Are allowed 10 ssid eretilors 10 which "
present aId prove their claims. std that thsy vii
be In sss.i % az tbs Law Ofn,e OF r. &. WALKER,
90 saturday. October ie-h. hsxt, At eleven o'closk
u the FORENOON.
D.isd ,hs ssIh day Of April. 4. d. isss.
jazz j2sisn Z " FkAAkkspisorox. cs..i''''ssr'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
commissioners Noiice.

.t,uT Vstsr. rusd. having bssu sypointed b.
4 ~ Unr. JUICE a rfUtsis iof TIE Coautv ~
0rsofd o. ~ thrd Tuesday % April, 4. ls>,,
gaumiss .1nsfs % receive aud ssauiae ne clAm ms
ri Ciilt lfs aEtinsf ne estate ~ lem ~ Me-
- i,fs ~ sae,ieu. 10 fat Coustv. csosssssi,
rsufsssufrtl uso Fsut hsftpF ave notlce ihd sit
months ffnun ne falc "a fail ~ lintment are Al
'oatd o. sali cred itors in Nh.ch - pftsfct snd
sl.ns ihff Ia OhCc q 4 4. Naksr In Lowell.
Ia a & CcusfY. On safar,iay. jsae bln. nsst. Anf
81 ~aisfdlf. o. -ooer itih, ueht al ten ocleck IA
nsisit ii, s.,h day fAprii. 80.
JOSIAH uEAiD, fc.-mf.st,,s,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
Masked Uo0deFs.

. go az paa M 49, seq. -. Tts-sf' T.
fs1f.ff fiif fsfrf &C. - fsF-fy- 49, Asssf. o.
q ~ tlYt 80 fsfsf q stss tAftsi. rs nstl-
60. a. =rfksf -retss - - isaly." Al
- r.ltltfl. Tie Ms.sPss. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

Somebody sends us . circular which be-.
gins, "Afe you troubled with fullness In
the .tomschi' And this 10 an Editor J
We gOds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

fmpoftsht Ia horse ownsrs.-see sdver.
tisemsnt H. smother column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
cprtN RalpCATARR H


stsn 40 ne
rnsff q, Nll D. a.
smh eTfCtaaNl
rislnslrr tts bad oI
ali ralkffhal Nrus
raasIrg healthy sfrfe
llrus lfa.laYs
maf ul. Trgifct he
mrmtranr 90 thf NJ
al gassaEfs ffum Al
flf a. Uulis. con
/ etc b tsaistts sufe'
rsat1fts ne sfnse
1ftasts sni tmeiL
N0rltiQtiD~SNuH
a asisk Hsiisi
a Fs.iii,. Care
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

iii.-U>I0NA.
Composed % - letters.
Nv 6. "a. - 4. sklai OF n.h
Ny n, 80. N. 5. iG Il 90 article of clo,n'
ing
Mya. n. -. >. - ate blris
Ny g5. j.. -. IS. 12is. native OF Cat
dia
Ny 80. -. n. n. lisaklud OF ssrshsru
rot
Ny -. no. 4. i6 L. % probe
Nv -. =. IL used for washlug
Ny 2. &. ~. "a 10 an animal
Ny :. 90. 80. -, - IL Mod % liquor.
Ny ~. "a. 50. 10 IL part % charch.
N.Y.. "a. =. H.. - IL musical iosifu'
ment
Ny whole 9. proverb Of Solomoe.
10 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
u-pscarIrlrioN.

n-pEcArIraiioS
I. B,hsai 40 sbim,l. and leave hearty.
2 Bshesd no, well. and leave two con-
sousuts
3 Bshssd permission. and leave part
~ house.
Z B,h,sd ots pir, ofs chain, and leave
q iaid.
5. Bshssd zoe u q G, rtsin religion. be-
lief ard have - sNike with force.
G Dthssd the least % Chfists rssur'
?, elton. an leave nlssr
:. B,head an ins,ci. and leave tso
vove's
Bshead 10 ros backward, sud leave
two CousOnanis
. Bsheai money. ard leave sirse.
10 Bshssd = vegetable, snd leave .
drink. ntUx ENfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
NOTICE

ris Frn 90 =. Hichrt.on A Co. 0euers
Usrfsars Dealers. - fuls, Me- teing spca
II =. dIs..Issl ~ nlatatl C1aseoi. osinz - N
..rfrrru Isfs.f removal &C NJ. 4. . hicntfd 90
y Nnnfap1lls. Minn., I'll psrs1as Indebted 20 W.
IN ara rfrsby requested n msks immediAt
5sqmsnt = RICHARDSON CO.
-. Paris. Mar. - iet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

nnn.n,p,n, pelIsr.

4 ssi-riar isr Ihsur's,laa tsiaf. I ,Tei
ff..sss F.is-frif on III f-ssat tofii. q
th.t r.rfr.rr. az c.i rut 81 ass fss. lcf hufns
80 ,ffs.-, BE- b. ,tt,asri." lss u.fhsa. Ia,
grrtrals. -. Al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

DIAMOND.
/ For this lsttsr yOu may place;
I0uIl see me On tyery faces
}. Narrow roads long which We tread;
4. IlorOr,d Prrsldsni--lorg since dead
5. We viii place r,xi In the llne,
A gsrisn nlwsr. both large aud doe,
g. Tricky OF cuuning. either ones
?. one more letter, and am done.
IVA II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

III silence 10 golden. what valuable
misfortune lockjaw must BE-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

" ,rssrs r.eihshs 81 Nsafsisis q ~
f.af N.sf Tlsaag g.isffsff OF 1ht ~
t..f..a.. Itr hfI IH.as sssf tnsv - ths -
t-f.Ifa.. ~ ifsf. TIE hesis - lever -,ih-
90 if. ''n. a.. ". ftai. 80 IslPff Street.
ti. ny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
Commissioners Notice.

'ruE Uaiersi xasl. hsF.1g tesu tpro nisf y
ne IIou J1lEs % PROBATE 80 ins lonnif or
trsfsrf "a ne thiri Tee ~ OF Arru. a ID - /,
CONS al nsfs o. rtceIFe nd sham ne tts elains
a ersdtofs sEklnsf tcs sststs of taleo hnisht'
i.ts q ssedsn 10 al CosufT. dfc-tsct. rtfr
.@ntsd ias1lvsat. herttF ciFs uotIre traf fiN
nnUtas from ~ das % al sFp t.ntmsnt are 81
Iowsh O. salf CresiIllrs IN ulica o. rrFstn' al
prsse their riains, at thal thFF slA D. o. 81
90 Al ne Las Ofirs - h 4. Waiker, In iofei',
IL ssa Coanty. o. ,star,isF. iuas lta. ueAf, al
"a satariay. Ocicter ~ n nsNt. ~ uu1 orllft
psis.i ~. "a S.v q Apfn. A. q. iSd
JOSIAH uEAtn. fc,-wi..t.,.r-
JANIS q FAgRiNGTON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
Grand Trunk Railway
Water Arrangement.

n - 49, % ~ 10, a ~ flTiIIf p
f..a. frsf s.. run 81 f..ass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

CHICAGO, ROCK lSLMD 4 PACIFIC ri
~ frs rrrfrs' rns.rrn ri be- Zee crrreris -
80 a. - IA q tr tas ssrftesi r.'s 80 80.
r.rs 49,. srFa. a.fr..f .rarar L. rart trfsrer
e. a. ha.s.s |.fT. I.....I ..Ia trsFfl.
srrfr h..r.r.r. ..1slr..a 49, ~ Pei a.
N.n tHrU..a .fn f.. fHr rr.urI -
.rra u r.aI .-Iarrr EIr hI.arf.r a. fnr 20 -
O..rars De- rlaIfrrrf 81 .rrIFs.rf anf ussrte-
COZ. Hr..r r.rrr.srf u NJ HfI N.aaf. rfarIr -
rra.r...| nar Nasrrrs 49, frsrf h1lfrr Ne
r.r.H rrnf Nars l...-ars lfrflIrsi ls.eef
a.rrr.lr ara a. o. lrsI lee II ilrIaE ctTf
u H.r 'arr.f arrra Afa.rf hrfsfru tfIrss1 -.
ra.IrI U.Hrf N"rff NHr lfaIUa 80 49, 90
-. 90 n aaaai ...s Is e. laaI "a e. aaa-t
ALBERT LEA ROUTE"
eru Is iHrrrf i.rr. f.s $500 a. karst'
k,lf..s nr-l.s.t ne-s' C.s.tsa..ass. kf.sata a.
$50 Nsanr...r ir..fF...r T. 49,. IrlansA
irf.srtr. L. "a isfsraft a. uiasaa niaatsF-
A. l.ra..ss rls.sassrs IrsFsi q a. KtTr--
10. 81. ..,s g. e. rr.r-is.i nae o.. "a
81 l0..a.I sraIrs "a - 80
u.rrtsr rnsrsrf rr.asn a. rstes 10 fsrs q -
ssIa as 80 ss c.rif'I'.ft M -1ff - Ave-
o. is,.l,t l.f,r..f..a.s o., ,ls uss.sas Tsis
=
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Afr1ar as.ru.f El.ssf orirs. er stfrr-.
~. can't. U.sr. JoHs.
ferIr.1 ..sa aHf So Ntt -. af
CHICAGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

"tis.. ~ Tis-sT rsis,f,l' on g. sr,up
al f.fft. arf So ~ hsst fs-stY ksTs
sysf go 81 ~ iaaiT" n.ksf. So fy.ostA
fsf rafae - \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
As.rsn. no rr.,ln or Lar WIN

A~swEHs To PUfxLu 90 L,sr WEsN.
1 -Fofrsfr
81. Thofuy. hofu Shsmr. ban. >
cr,cts. rscE =. Heard. ssr 5 spite. plt
=. where. Der :. snut, mar spies, pc
.. MADAM. Ada
s. FAV Ok
ASON
ASAi
REV IL
EDDY
The cutfss ton. ths tusil of P,it.n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

i - .sai iSs siiior. W H. fs:rsss. ss., ss%,
ner. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18
SPECIAL
BARGAINS !
We ofer o. our customer the ioi
loving trades. which are

loving trAlt~, NhlrA Aft
d r. I " L 9
in every particular and We Would ia
ute your spccial attention % same
DRIVE NO. I.
The Lilly. a fine American hid But
ton Boot Tor Laiios. Price $500
Equal 70 a French HI Boot
DRIVE NO. ?.
The Douglass $500 Shoe Tor Men
VIII wear as long A. a $500 shoe.
DRIVE NO. 3.
3 Pounds % Black Formosa Tea
Cor Sl.OO same quality tea usually
soll FOR 30 cents per pound.
DRIVE NO. q.
; Pounds Of Nee Laundry starch
for % cents
The above are only few % the
many Extra Trades We have
Please give us call and We vail
convince You that this is the place %
trade and save money.
Your Very Respectfully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-18

HHEL1Ak.X&MA
The Lsst Cough Cur. you can uss.
.frrfaffr... .fIra tnasn o. CnaslHlfl.a q
- ID pa .ri aii fia'ffisrs - a. .i't
r... frnra. fIfff. ktiasfH ffintfr Nrrarf -
I'd ffr.lt laa fal'nft u f'fias s1.i a.. 80
t.... t......t dIfasH. a.si fl1aF ifftnf f.saHs
e.. r.lfr ID IL 80 r.fs ffIIfI faf.f ffa II. n
trf.....r r.r - rsnnfa's r.si.. trt is'sr L. 60
l. fsla n an tiaa ~d ~ sl lTfls.ft IL
49, itiiars rtfifl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-03
WILMINGTON.

The w. G. 4. U. Sunday school concert
at the Baptist church Sunday evening was
success in attendance and entertainment
The members of the several schools sustained
this parts credibly.
Next week Friday evening Rev. |. @.
Tomlinson will deliver temperance lecture at
the town hall under the auspices of Wavery
Lodge l. o. G.. Il. The public invited
Candidates for town representative are
very numerous.
Miss Mary Burns of BrattleLoro is at
W. b. Haskelrs Mrs. Thayer and family Of
Springfield are at A. L. Childs's.
The conference of the Congregational
churches held on Wednesday and Thursday
was well attended and the services were I'M
usually interesting. Sae report elsewhere.
The clerk of the conference has been un-
able to prepare his report for this week aud
it's publication is therefore necessarily delayed
until next week. ED.
Rev. W. N. Barber, former pastor of the
Universalist society here, will occupy his old
place next Sunday afternoon at tue usual
hour. Mr. Tomlinson, who supplies Mr.. Bar
bers place at Wiliamsvlle, will return and
speak in the evening upon "The War between
| Capital and Labor"
Mrs. Mary S. Sheffield is in town on a
visit
-Zephinah Moore spent a few days in
town this week.
The ladies' aid society Of the NJ. L.
church will hold their meeting Tuesday OF
next week. ten cent supper will be served
All welcome.
C. G. and A. b. Clark have a new thresh
or running on the spot where their mill wa
| burned +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-03
Gnnnmn nnnrI

Ma. Edit0r The Democrats are already
boastlng their ability to 'lrct their candida e
for town representative ,xt Tu sday. How
do they expect to do It? They claim that all
Central Vermont railroad Rspub leans will
vote against DR.. IIoton because be il obnox-
ious to ex Gov Smith. Dr. Holton, AZ a SER
ator from this county two years ago, incurred
the ,nmty Of Smith and all his ringsters and
haugers-on, because Of his advocacy Of a rail.
road commission bill which S NTH didn't like.
1t il claimed that the Smth-ring X Republicans
will all turn in and aid in elecling ID mo
crat rather than have DR.. Holton elected aud
thus ind rectly aid Smith in his war upon
Senator + imund@. 1t is pity that ii i, ~,
but then, the orders have gone forth aud
must be obeyed II all cur voters who h0H-
cstiy favor n railroad c. IN mission that s. Q
worth something to the state will Ite for DR..
Holton be will surely be elected. VOTER
Brattleboro, Vt, Sept 3, 1856
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-03

MesWs Edit0rs' Why shouldn't the vo-
ters of Bfattleboro be Just and true to them
selves2 Shall we talk one thing and then
vote another thing1 FIRST, Brattleboro is
largely in favor of the IL lection of jnator
Edmunds. Second, a large majority OF our
people are IN favor Of a railroad commission
that shall have authority to regulate the
wrongs Inflicted upon long .su Tering people
by powerful railroad corporation. Now, to
be just and true to ourselves, We should elect
AZ our town representative our best and
strongest man. We should lose sight Of our
private feelings and be governed by desire
to promote the public good We should
choose representative just IA we would
choose an agent to perform the same work
for M. II, individually, we bad United
States senator to elect, and a railroad com.
mission to establish, and must do it through
an agent, we certainly would select for that
agent the most active and the strongest man
we could find. Has any man been named,
~. yet, that for this work would ca ial Dr.
Henry ID Holtonr w thout saying word
against any other candidate, it seems to me
that Dr. iJlton stands most prominently for
what W. stand for, aud that we have all said
dining the past year we most want
IrgTrgg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-03

days and heat with scanly rain. manifested
her capabilities by letting down on Monday
and through the earlier port Of Tuesday suc-
oessions Of genuine watery showers which
have done much to gladden. farmers and i'm.
prove in appearance the fevered and dusty
earth
The pastor of the Methodist church
reached home from the camp meeting Tues
day and will preach ~ usual next Sunday.
The Tri Color club will give public e1
hibtion in the Congregational vestry next
Monday evening. There will be music rec
itations and an address by Rev Mr.. Whip
pen. The public are cordially invited.
The wedding OF Mr.. Frederic T. Smith
and Miss Lpttie Sanderson took place at the
brides home on Wednesday at noon, the
ring service being performed by Rev. II. NJ.
Bowden. Floral decorations we're profuse
and tasteful, the bride and groom standing
during the ceremony beneath an arch of
howers from which hung Just above their
heads bell made of day lilies The brides
dress was Of cream nuns yelling combined
with brocade satin Of the same shade. The
presents were numerous and consisted of sill
yer cake baskets, butter dishes, caster, pickle
dish, knives and forks, and many articles
both useful and novel, not to be unnoticed
bountiful quantity of fine linen. About 80
invited guests partook of cake and ice cream
and then accompanied the departing couple
to the depot, whore they showered them with
rice as they took the afternoon train for
Massachusetts. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-03
Native md EmcIent.,

EditOrs Ph9Ri1: am informed that the
railroad interests were all opposed TO a rail.
road commission law two years ago. This
year, il is said by some, they are in favor of
such law. Have they seen the hand writing
on the wall? am also told that the decree
has gone forth that DIR. Holton must not be
ec ctsd our representative to the Legislature
this year, because he is Objectionable to the
railroad managers. Why is he thus objec-
tionable? Isn't it because he was a member
of the Senate two years ago and showed by
his works that he was earnestly in favor Of a
railroad commission which should be clothed
toiM ample p0ioer to correct evils2 DR.. Hpl-
ton has made a study of this question, is
thoroughly posted, and therefore would make
US the most active and efficient town repre-
sentative We could elect. lie dOn't carry a
free pass VoTER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-03

Mrs. W. ii. Goodnow and daughter re-
turned to Boston on Thursday.
Geo. Lawrence of Lynn is at A. b. OhAse's.
Marshall Howe and Abel Grout expect to
enter Vermont University next week.
Miss A. c. Merrifeld returned from H.
diana last week, accompanied by her niece,
Maud Merrifeld, who enters upon a years
study at West Brattleboro academy. Arthur
Warren is in attendance upon the same
school.
Representatives from the life insurance
company in which j. j. Green held policy
for : 1000 were III town Wednesday.
The trespass case, Henry Wellman Us.
Geo. Underwood, tried by justice Monday, in
voved the passage of steam mill freighting
over plaintiffs land. Verdict for small amount
of damage. b. E. Morse for plaintiff j. l..
Martin for defendant.
The ladies' aid society, after reelection
of officers on Wednesday, adjourned the fair
business to next Monday.
The gathering of ladies at the hall on
Wednesday to discuss cemetery repairs was a
fuller representation of all interests than that
OF last week. There is a growing sentiment
a. to the desirability Of uniting upon decided,
effective measures in repairs. The entrance
steps are an determination of desoation"
and an accident trap. Not only should the
proper steps toward repairs be taken at once,
but there is need OF an effort to establish a
permanent fund for the continual keeping in
order of the village cemetery.
Probable plans for an escape from jail
last week were thwarted by the jailer's dis
covery of a loosened lock bolt.
The fact that Mrs. Mary A. Livermore
comes into Vermont under the auspices of the
state W. Q. Il. u, gives our town an oppor-
tunity to hear one of Americas greatest plat
form speakers, and il is TO be hoped that ev-
cry family will take at least one or two tick
cts. Mrs Livermore will give one of heI
most popular lectures, and the opportunity tc
hear her is not likely to come to our people
again.
Below is an exact copy OF letter from
Daniel Webster now in possession OF the Biz
chard family o
WAsHNGToS, June 10, 1870.
Gentlemen: have this morning reed yours Of tn
Falls. 1t would be highly gratifying to me to be a
stratton the 7th of July, but my engagements dc
not permit 1t.
am quite glad to see proof Of activity and spiri
among the freemen OF Vermont In all parts OF IN
country the opponents Of the present administrator
appear, in every part OF the country, to be fun
hope and activity Our friends here entertain d
doubt of Gen. Harrison's election. Vermont l an
friend, DAN'L WEBSTER
AUSTIN BmoHARD, Esq, and other Gomez.