Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-04-02

Sugar makers are actively engaged.
E f. Putnam cuts up at his mill 200
logs day.
The directors and building committee Of
the creamery association will meet at the Of
fee OF A. A. Butterfeld, esq, next Saturday
evening.
d J. Chamb, rlain has left the black
smith shop at the south part OF the village
owned by l.. G. Howard and now occupies
the shop owned by Wells Winchester near
the centre Of the village. Mr. Chamberlain
has gone down to bottom prices, shoeing
horses anew for - eta
H q Shepardson is furnishing quite a
variety of good carriages.
1t is expected that the creamery will be
in operation by the first of June
Snow is fast disappearing and spring
birds after having been beaten back are put
ting in an appearance.
Henry A. Grover has bought the farm Of
Charles II. Hatch in Halifax for $1,000, and
taken possession. In addition to back pay
pension money reported last week Mr. Gro
yer receives 50 a month, which with care and
economy will furnish him good home, and
it il hoped he will set an example worthy Of
imitation OF wisely and prud, nifty using pen.
sion money. The arrears he received was
S15Ot73
George Farnum has sold the mail stage
line from Jacksonville to Culeraine TO Chas
Coleman, who has taken possession. and has
moved into tenement Of Dea. l. A. War
rem.
Although deprived Of railroad facilities
we are favored with good mail stage accom-
modations. Three daily stages, Sundays *.
cepted. leave and arrive ~ follows: Leave
for Brattleboro at 5:l5 A NJ, arriving at b.
! at 1918 A. NJ. leave Brattleboro at | p. NJ
arriving here at 6 r. NJ. Leave for Coleraine,
Mass, at G.3O A. NJ, arriving at g. At "a NJ
leave Coleraine at ,: Z. NJ, arriving here at
5P. NJ Leave for North Adams, Mass, at
AS A. NJ, arriving at ll:ij A. NJ. leave
North Adams at p. NJ, arrive here at . p. NJ.
Mrs. +. b. Johnson having attended the
| past season a thorough course of instruction
in the German methods under the tuition Of
Mrs Abertina Guild, q very superior teach.
er, in the conservatory Of music in the Bos-
ton University, she is prepared to give the
best OF instruction in piano, organ, or vocal
| music.
S. D. Faulkner has returned from Brat
teboro and moved into the house lately
! bought Of L. III. Grant on River street He
receives on his return hearty welcome by
very many friends in this section where he
had SO long resided
The Young Ladies Working Club will
| give literary entertainment at village hall,
with an antiquarian supper, next Saturday
evening, and the following proclamation sets
forth the rich anticipated entertainment; ;
ITO ALL YE PEOPLE
"Be it known that there will be held an
old fashioned Supper and Concert at ye VII
, lage Hall, Saturday Evening, Apr. 3, lSsG
in We settlement Of Jacksonville. We Supper
will consiste OF hot Boiled Nictuals, Hulled
Corn, Nut Cakes, Apple Sass, aud much 9th.
err goode Stuffe not convenient to mention
and will be served from till by ye clock.
Ye Qnire of old and young will sing songs of
We olden time Admission to ye Hall free.
le Supper 10 cts. per Plate. We Walters
will be in costume. Come, all ye lovers OF ye
olden tyne"
e. p. Read has moved into the house he
bought some time since of Gardner Brown.
Henry Blanchard has moved to Ransom
Boyds.
james Corse has moved to Earnest Ten
ney's.
In school district No. >, village, J. W.
Morse WAS elected committee, and r. IL.
Stone clerk; and No. 3, Il. d. Brown, COM
mittee and p. F. Grown, clerk.
-On the 2iJh ult., Wednesday, Emerson
l.. Bishop, aged u, son Of NJ. b. Bishop,
died the funeral was appointed for tbs next
Friday, but when the time arrived, though
there was no appearance of life, yet there
was an almost entire absence OF the usual
indications Of death, and in consequences OF
appearances tue funeral services were defer
red, but took place on the following Sunday,
there being satisfactory evidences of real
death instead Of suspended animation.