davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

There has been an act OF charity per-
formed in our town the past season which we
think is worthy of notice in your excellent
paper. The most prominent character in this
act is Mrs. George Boynton, who is cripple
from hip disease, having been unable to walk
for nine years past Some two years ago she
became the recipient of wheel chair, for
which she il indebted to friends in Jamaica
and Wardsboro. Mrs. l. b. Collins OF this
town solicited funds to obtain the chair for
her Having FROM experience learned to
prize such n useful chair, Mrs. b. has recent
" taken pity on her sister, Miss Rosa l.
Smith, who is also cripple. Three years
ago last February she lost her voice, and has
neither spoken nor whispered word since.
Mrs b. solicited funds from friends in Wards
boro, Townshend, Westminster and Hinsdale,
N. H. Worthy mention should be made OF
Rev. r. ID. Metcalf, who gave literally tow
ards purchaNng the chair, which cost $500.
Miss Smith is truly thankful for the favor re-
ceived, and wishes to return thanks to the
generous donors of the same, hoping that il
they are ever unfortunate they may find as
many kind and sympathizing friends az she
has We feel that much credit is due Mrs
Boynton for the effort she has put forth in
this direction. She has not only shown us
what a cripple can do for another who is un
fortunate, but has set us an example that viii
be safe to follow. May all who have contrib
uted towards this object truly feel that ''it i
more blessed to give than TO receive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

Probably no physician in New England enjoys sueh
an enVable reputation for the cure Of ongstanding
complicated chronic diseases does DR.. Gage, the
noted specialist Of No 90 W. 8lst st., New York. His
this part of the country is Indeed phenom-
email, and his cures unsurpassed by any physician
living He makes no idle boast, does be hold out
false hopes to the afflicted but he is regular in his Wis
its, honest and frank In all his dealings and does not
attempt cases unless he feels sure Of success. The
evidence Of his skill is not farfeched citizens
well know, but is here In midst. Perhaps one Of
the most wonderful cures yet reported Is that of the
student in this village who in February last taken
with Brights disease Of the kidneys. After treatment
by Montpelier physicians, he removed to his home
in Hardwck To die, as they supposed The eIcretions
from the kidneys were thick With albumen, aud be was
terribly boated and feeble that be could hardly lift
his bead from the pillow. Finally council Of physi-
clans from Montpelier and HardWick gave the patient
up beyond all health. At this juncture q messen-
ger despatched to lay the case before DR.. Gage,
who fearing 1t might be too late reluctantly consent
ed to treat the without seeing the patient Aud
a happy determination it was for his remedies acted
like charm from the FIRST, and the patient has now
far recovered as to feel certain that he has new
lease Of fe Last week he came to Montpelier To see
the man who was instrumental in almost snatchinp
him from the grave, and 10 express in person his
heartfelt gratitude to DR.. Gage for saving his life
Montpelier Paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

MONTPELIER Wednesday NJ, Oct 20.
The two houses met in joint assembly at
2:3O for the election OF Judges of theS5upreme
Court Judge Poland led of promptly with
the nomination Of ldge Royce for r, election
as chief Justice. Numerous members from
all parts OF the state seconded the nomins.
ton, not voice was raised in opposition, and
Judge Royce was !, elected unanimously by
acclamatipn. The six asst ciate justiceH-ROss,
Powers, Vsaz y, Taft Rowell and Walker
we're all r, e ected in the same way, except
that when Judge ROwell's name was reached
aud his nomination was about to be put to
vote, Nc Flagg Of Braintree arose and nomi-
mated Hon. Dudley G Dennison for fifth asso-
ciate justice. This action brought out quick
protest. and several members urged Mr.. Flagg
to withdraw the nomination, but he stolidly
kept silent, so ballot was taken, which re-
suited in vote OF 2jl for Judge Rowell to
the opposition to Mr. Rowell was not wide
spread, and the incident only served TO show
in what high esteem be is held. Mr. Flagg is
the famous wrestler, who is usually more than
a match for his antagonist, but on this occa-
sion he was badly thrown.
The failure Of any opposition to Judge
Royce to materializa, after the move against
him through scurrilous anonymous pam
phlet, was a handsome tribute to him. The
effect OF the pamphlet was to wipe out all OPP
position. Its charges of immortality were so
gross that il they had been true there was NO
need to hide behind a cowardly anonymous
attack, since they could readily have been
proved. The members took this view, and
voted accordingly. F.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22
WtlmlnEGOn.

-wm. Vogle and wife are in town.
Frank Stearns from Brooklyn was pres
ent at Co reunion.
-Mss S. A. Sparks has been identifying
her house with new coat OF paint
Mr.. Ray of Bridgeport, Conn. ID in town.
Miss l. A. White is marketing in Nsw
York.
LAYTON Post will give campfire enter
tainment for the benefit of the Charleston
sufferers, at the town hall next Friday even
ING. Oct % Rev. ID. Metoalf will deliver
his humorous address entitled Experiences
OF Yankee Soldier, which every one should
hear. Other exercises Of a literary nature will
be included in the program.
Last Friday evening the third party
movement had send of at the hands OF
Rsvs Metcalf, Handy. and Mitchell. We be
heve clergymen make the best OF political
speakers. Their wit and sloquenoe were
loudly applAuded by the crowd.
The many friends of Rev. j. J.. Smith
we're shocked last week to learn of the terri
BILE accident which caused bis death. His Wis
it here this summer seemed TO be enjoyed by
him, and his sermon had all the old-time ring
and Methodist fire in 1t and will long be re-
membered by those who heard it,
One OF our old residents, Mrs. Elizs
| Cobb, died very suddenly last week She
took sudden cold in moving to Jacksonville
and lived only few days. Aunt Eliza, a.
she was called by every one, was kind
hearted, loving old lady, aud has been ia
nous all her life as a nurse. Many will mis-
1 her and long for her kindly face.
Co. F. 10th VI. Vols, held an informa
reunion Wednesday evening. The time wa
pleasantly passed with speeches and singing
| IL was decided to hold annual meetings, tn
next one TO be on Aug, ", 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

A dam thirty feet in height and one hun
bred and fifty feet wide is to be built at Sax
tons River for the Fall Mountain Paper COM
pany.
There were As combinations by Bishop
De Goesbrisnd at st. Charles church last Sun
day morning.
A frightful accident occurred last Thurs
day at the steam mill across the riN err in North
Walpole, to boy named Louis Reynolds,
about II years old, who was employed in the
mill. His clothes were caught in the belt
which drew him against the saw. One of the
bones of his right arm was sawed entirely oil
and the other dislocated, and the flesh of one
thigh and hip was terribly torn and mGngled.
Hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The annual parade and inspection of the
fire department occurs this afternoon.
Geo. A. Blown has sold his house oil
Hadley street to John Keefe for $l40O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

the state medical society at Montpelier, Oct.
l4th and 18th.
1t was expected that several suits at law
would be tried here last Friday, but after the
parties, lawyers, witnesses, and in one case
the jury, were in readiness, il was decided to
settle without trial.
"A. Slurgess, having obtained employment
In Athol, Mass, has gone there, his family
remaining here
Mrs. H. @. Leavitt and daughter, Of Brat.
tleboro, are visiting friends here
Several from this place took advantage Of
the cheap rates to visit New York last week,
going vie Manchester.
Miss CLARA Wall, who opened a millinery
store last week, ia having brisk trade, while
Mrs Melendy n Chase opened last Wednesday
a fine stock of goods.
Quite number Of cars are being filled
with potatoes at this station.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22
PuIney.

Last Saturday morning our first furry of
snow came, and Sunday morning the mercury
indicated 20 degrees. Unpicked apples we're
frozen in some instances very badly.
Henry Crawford has sold a yoke of six
years-old oxen, weighing 1910 lbs, to the
Vermont asylum for $500. W.
Anxiety is felt hereabouts regarding wa
ter supplies, as many springs are exhausted
and others low, while fall rains thus far have
not much affected fountain sources
Nelson Lock of Bellows Falls has bought
Kingsbury Fish's farm in the east part of the
town.
w. d. Waite and wife are occupying their
new house.
Several ladies' from Boston are stopping
at S. Z. Whests.
Mrs. Carrie Carmine of Hot Springs,
Kansas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nj. j.
Roberts.
Mrs. G. c. Fisher is in Massachusetts,.
AT the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Benevolent society, the follow
ing officers were chosen: President, Mrs
Dorr Clough vice president, Mrs. L. p.
Bailey secretary, Miss Emma Davis treas
urer, Mrs. Fanny Baker; directresses, Mrs.
VIM Robertson, Mrs. W. d. Waite Mrs f..
Il. Cobb.
An incident connected with the late eX.
cursion party to Gettysburg was finding the
grave, by F. l.. Pierce and Mrs. L. z. Bal
lev of their brother, Willard NJ. Pierce, a
member of Co. ]. 10 b VT. Vols, who was
killed in the battle at that place and buried
in the national cemetery.
The tourists to Gettysburg have return
ed enthusiastic in their desire to see suita
bic monument erected at that place TO Yer
monts fallen braves. l.. p. Bailey shows rs
, book which describes and illustrates a
monuments and tablets which are already
dotting the grounds, most of which have
been erected within the past two years. Etcl
year the place becomes more a resort fol
tourists and although visitors from this state
may be but a sprinkling among the many
yet the descendants of Vermont have over
reached her boundaries, and throughout th'
broad west are Vermonters and Nermonter'
children who have imaged on their mind
some fallen hero of the Green Mountain state
As from year to year they traverse reverentlI
the soil of this historic battle field, thei
search for a monument TO our sacred deai
should not be unavailing. The need, whel
fully realized, will assuredly result in mean
and measures, for our hearts cannot res
while tithes are due those who, to maintai
our country's honor, gave their life blood.
BooTH.
An interesting account, by our Putne
correspondent, OF the late William Baldwin
and of the final decision of the courts REGARD
ing his large estate, will be found on our tir'
page to day. The matter is Of special int
} ! est to Putney readers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

week having spent the last year in Kingston,
Canada, studying and in business.
Mr. A. L. Ingalls, Is still confined TO the
house. from the effects Of a fall received some
days ago.
A fine street lamp has been obtained by
the citizens living at the north end OF the vii
laRe, and placed just north Of Judge Batch
elders house.
The w. q. T. U. social held at Mrs. Has
tng's last Friday evening was success fl
nancially and socially.
Last Sunday, union services we're held at
the Baptist church, and the pastor preached
a temperance sermon. In the evening, a
gospel temperance sermon was held, the sub
ject OF the readings being "Clder"
Mrs. l. ID. Ooburn left Thursday morn
ing TO engage in mission work In Addison
county. Rev. Mr. Colburn also went to New
York for few weeks stay.
Mr.. Byron Atwood aud wife formerly
Miss Susie Winslow) of Somerville, Mass,
came last week for wedding visit to the
brides former home at Harmonyville. They
returned in few days to their home in Som
eryille X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22
pfaths.

In Brat;leborO, Oct, 10, J. Riley Stone, e.
In Vernon, Oct. IS, Norman b. Miner, &C.
In South Vernon, oct. 10, Rev. John L. smith, So.
Ia Fltchburg, Mass, Oct. l6, Gratla L. Wood
worth, 81, daughter OF the late Henry Reed Of this
town. Tue funeral was held at Frank Reeds on
Wednesday.
In Marlboro, Oct. 10, Of pneumonia Julia II. Fish.
er, widow Of the late Simon Fisher Of Newfdne and
mother OF Mrs. John C. Howe Of this village aged
20 years and II months.
In Greenfield Mass, Oct. 10, John Keith, Is, a
prominent paper maker
In Bloomfield, Fla. oct. 10, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Iynde,
formerly OF GuiiOrd 60.
In jacksonville, Oct. Is, Mrs Eliza Cobb, 81.
In Halifax Centre, Oct II, Daniel Packer.
In Benton Harhor Mich, Oct. Is, LinniS Z. VIII
cox, formerly OF Halifax and granddaughter OF
Dea. o. P. Niles, II.
In Westminster, Oct. 90 Michael G. Page, Ga.
In Westminster, Oct. 81, Almlra White So
In StratlOn, Oct. a. Maud, daughter OF Eyander
II. and Lucy willis, years, mos
In Bellows Falls, Oct. l6, James Miller, CD.
In Bellows Falls, Oct Ii, Alice, daughter OF Den
mis- and Annie Cray, year. days.
In Grafton, Oct. l, Mrs Patience Tarhels 81.
In Greenfield, Mass, oct. 5, Alexis Cobb Of Bern
arlstOn, 20.
In Bernardston, Mass, Oct. 1, sophronia r..
widow Of George Wells, 50. Oct. g. T. p. Rogers, 70
In Gill, Mass, oct. 8, A. W. Sprague, u.
In COleratne, Mass, Oct. 6, Minnie J., wife OF
Henry l.. Gleason, 20. Oct. l, Miss Lydia j. NOrk,44
10 Mortified, Mass, Sept 2s. Harriet NJ. Cald
well, 65.
In WATERFOWL, n Y, Oct Is, George W. Knowl
ton, 9l-a native of Newfane, aLd once residen
Of BrattlebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

fair held at Tilton, N. H., Sept. 30, 10000
persons we're on the grounds and your zorro
spondent was among the number.
1t IL now understood that the dedication
Of the new hall will occur on or about the
18th Of November. For further particulars
see small posters.
Mr.. Jay A. Smith, formerly Of this place,
but now Of Middletown, Conn, Is visiting
for few days his old home and many friends
here.
The society Of Willing Workers Will
meet with Master Merton Bailey at II. q.
Smiths on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3Oth.
For the past ten days Mrs. Mary +.
Streeter has been quite sick, but is now slow
ly convalescing. DIR. Cain has been in daily
attendance.
The next meeting OF Spaford grange
will be held at the house of Mrs. Lois Farr
this evening, Oct. %. Contestants, Addison
Brown, Mrs. G. A. SpAHord. The paper Will
be read by Mrs. Addison Brown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22
Jacksonville.

R. @. Wilcox has picked over 200 barrels
Of apples.
Addison Taintor recently lost valuable
colt.
-Dea. l.. A. Warren and wife have moved
10 Shelbune Falls to live with their son, Geo
H., who is connected with the cutlery pusi'
ness.
Earnest Tenny has sold his place IN this
village to Eli burlington OF Coleralne, Nj iss;i
and has bought Mike Lombard's farm IN Hal
flax.
Mrs. S. NJ. Stewart of Boston, who has
spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs D. u
Chase, has returned to the city.
Lewis Stafford and wife of Stamford are
here and will spend the coming winter WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry blanchard.
Henry Stickney and wife spent the past
week with friends 10 Bratleboro.
On the Sth inst, 30 friends OF Mrs. ia
rcd Briggs gave her surprise TO celebrate
The Gitb Anniversary Of her birthday, and 1t
was an occasion of much interest and pleas
ure.
A poodly number of the friends OF Mrs'
Martin Stickney met at her residence on the
lS;h inst, for an agreeable social interview
as she is about leaving to reside IN bra'"e'
boro.
Mira. Obs futile of Townshend and Mrs.
w. d. Hicks of North Adams have recently
visited Mrs. Il. Fowler.
Miss Ida Wilson, from Canada, Is STOP
ping at Addison Tainter's.
n SAWYER. who for some months pas
has worked at Brown ~ Taylors shop, ma
left, and S. Easton has taken his place:
variety of mechanical business is done at ln Jun
shop especially doors and window sasheS Ut
extensively made
-Agreeably to previous notice, Tue nsti
held their annual meeting at village hall OF
the 18th inst. There was good attendance
several reports were read by the clerk, a. "A a
J Butterield, and adopted, and these oneel
we're elected for the ensuing year Directors
A. n Rovd. O. s. Goodnow, o. Il. Chase
Ezra stetson, @. L. Stacy, ?, F. Crown an
II. M. Roberts auditors q. 3 Allen ana .
w. Morse. The following day the director I
met and elected O. O. Boyd, president ~
Allen, clerk N. l.. Stetson, treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

There was something of a snow sqnall
last Saturday morning, which gave the hill
tops quite wintry appearance.
Mrs. Is. T.. Howard from b lston, who
has been seriously sick at Henry Nj. witch
ellis. where she and her daughter came TO
hoard for a few weeks, has returned to her
home. She was so feeble when she left town
that she had to be carried on bed to Nj i
ler's Falls and from there 10 berth IN
sleeping car. DE- Terrill accompanied her
and her family to their home.
The first reunion of the surviving mem
hers of Co. ID, 10th Vt. Vols, was held al
Ooombss hotel on Wednesday. There were
M of the original 1902 members present Only
about half of the company are now living
and a portion of those are scattered, living In
diTerent western and southern states. After
dinner public meeting was held in Coomos 8
hall IN which the citizens of the village were
;nvited The exercises of the public meeting
consisted of the Toll-call, those present an
swaripg to their names, the reading OF letters
from some of the absent ones, aud the pres
ami residepee given, by some one present, oil
snch others as we're not at this reunion. lie
marks were then made by II. Nj. Flint oil
Leominster, Mass, the chairman, by capt
Ball. the compaDys captain, by Lyman /;
BAILEY of Putney, Hugh IL. Holorook Ano
! i %. EOllelt OF lONuhnbbu uhu
~ Londonderry. Hon. o. s. Howard, Dea
J. b, Ware aud Dea L. D.. Winslow, ID, as'
responded to invitation. At the close Of thu
public meeting the members present held
bnsinsss meeting and voted to hold annua
rennions hereafter at such place as the oft
GERS might fix upon. To carry the vote sue
oossfully into effect, the following oitSeI
we're chosen: President, M. d. Whitman
Potney; vice president, Hugh II, Holbrool
Of Townshend; treasurer, J. o. Follett o
Towpshend secretary, Elijah Rugg Of Lon
donderry. At the close vote OF thanks n, wa va
extended to the citizens OF roWnshenn 10
their kindness and good will.
"A parlor sociable will be given by the IA
dias, aid society connected with the Congr'
gational church next Wednesday evening
r. Coombs's, TO which everybody Ia ca
'as,Iv Invited. There will be an entertain
ment aud refreshments, for which the ladl'
viii expect 10 cents from every one presen
Come and have a nice social time. w.
John Greenwood returned nome Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22


DR.. Goodwillie and wife attended the
musical convention at Keene last Friday
Mrs f. W. johnson aud Mrs. Calvin
Cook will take advantage Of the excurrion to
New York to visit their brother imes Allen,
who il located in Brooklyn. Another sister,
Mrs. Henry RAmsdell, will lin them at
Worcester, Mass.
-Mrs Lucy Slate has gone to Worcester.
Frank WAshburn il in town this week.
Fred Houghton of Ansonia was in town
last Sunday.
Among our sick ones we will mention
Mr.. Frank Barber, who lies in very critical
condition, suffering from a hemorrhege OF
the lungs.
Herbert wordrn Of Halifax will teach
the school in District No g. school to begin
next Monday. d.
The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs. G..
II. Hubbard next Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. F. +. Tower will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at o'clock P. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22

Rev. T. s. M4okie gave a very interest
ing lecture at the church Tuesday evening
subject THE proper way to explore for
minerals" He had quite number Of spec
linens Of different kinds of ore. We under
stand that Mr.. Mackie intends to give course
Of lectures during the winter. The collec-
ton taken up will be used to replenish the
Sunday school library.
Fred Harris lately made flying visit
home. He expects 10 spend the winter in
Boston.
The Wheeler boys are making raid on
the coons they caught six in one night
We think the ladies' Of this place onght
to be supplied with millinery goods. Mrs.
Chamberlain was here Wednesday and Mrs
Chase & Melendy are booked for Nov. aud
t.
Mrs. Goodel has gone to New York for
medical treatment for her son Halle 2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22


"A fire broke out in Oakland, ILL.,, Monday
night and destroyed most of the business part
of the town. The total loss will reach $780,
600.
Last Fridays storm in England and Ire
land caused great damage to bridges, railways
and shipping and upwards OF 100 lives were
lost.
The Chicago pork packers strike is end
cd, the men agreeing TO resume work uncon-
ditionally for 10 hours a day.
Salisbury, MI, was almost obliterated by
a fire Sunday night. The loss is estimated at
81 zoo, 900.
Joseph X. G lrdner, 20 years old and heir
to an estate valued at $500, OOO committed
suicide on Monday at Hamilton, M4ss., by
shooting. His father made way with himself
in the same manner few years ago. Cause,
insanity.
jake" Sharp, the principal plotter in
the BroadTay bribery steal, James A Rich
mond, eG-president Of the Broadway and h
avenue railroad, and James W. FOshay, eX
treasurer of the same road, were all arrested
at New York Tuesday, brought before the
court Of general sessions, and put under $50,
900 bonds each for trial.
A construction train on the Nebraska Il
Colorado division of the Burlington II Mis-
souri, River railroad was thrown from the
track near Fairfield, Neb,, Tuesday, going
down au embankment % feet. Six oars we're
wrecked, and Ave men we're killed aud nine
fatally injured. The accident was caused by
the engine running over bull.
3 O. Whitaker of ST. Louis, Mo-, in an
attempt at Charlottesville Ind, Tuesday, To
break all bicycle road rooords, rode 100 miles
| in hours Misunderstanding the worlds road
record by % minutes. The 400 miles wal
done 10 10 hours 80 seconds. Tue press de
spatches say that his 24-hour record WAS Al
miles ahead Of the best yet made, which, Il
true, makes the distance ridden in "a hour
about 1928 miles.
A despatch from London says rumor
are current that a terrible state of confusion
and alarm exists in the ozar's household ow
ing to hAllueinations of imaginary dangers h
which the ozar is subject. 1t is said that on
seeing an adjutant walking rapidly towar'
him recently the ozar seized revolver AM
shot the adjutant dead. Other accounts "a!
that the adjutant made an attempt to kill th
czsr and the latter Ared in self-defence,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-22
Marrtants.

In Bratteboro, Oct. 90 by Rev. /. McAnn, b..
Frank HOyt and Alice !. May, both OF Brattleboro.
In BrattlebOrO, Oct 20, by Rev. f. w. whitney,
Henry +. Brown aud Nellie c. wilson, both OF Brat
tebOrO.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 20, by Rev. Z. w. whitney A..
Wilbur George OF Bra;tebOro and Ella n. BasfOrd
OF Stanstead, p. q.
In Worcester, Mass, Oct 10, by Rev. NJ. II. llar-
ris, Charles ID. Barrett of Springfield, Mass, and
Harriet K. Lyman.
In Townshend. Oct. 20. by Rev. |. d. Colburn at
the residence Of the brides father Henry A. Scott
Frank Henry HoughtOn Of BrattlebOrO to Eta Cy-
rena Scott Of TOwnshend.
In wilmington, Oct. l3, by Rev c. G. Cook Frank
Z. Yeaw OF Dover and Ida NJ. Stowe of wilmington.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Oct. ', by Rev. II. II. Hamil-
ton, Charles T. Brooks OF Hnsdale and Bessie f.
BrtscO Of LeOminster, Mass.
In Chesterfield N. f., Oct. II, by Rev. Mr.. Han,
Charles W. Stafford Of Chesterfield and Alma NJ.
BrttOn OF Hlnsdale.
In wilmington, Oct. 10, by Rev. G. F. Arms, Geo.
F. Covey aud Alice Wheeler, both Of Wilmington.