davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
MEETING OF THE soBnANJE.
Gen. Kaulbars Dodges Naming Rus
slams Who Were Illtreated.

Gen. Kaulbars Dodges Naming Rus.
slams Who Were Illtreated.
SOPHIA, Oct. 31.-M. StambuloT opened
the Sobranje at rirnova to-day in the
presence of all the Regents and the men,
bers OF the Cabinet. Patriotic addresses
were made, the speakers dwelling u on
the importance Of maintaining the indie.
pendence OF Bulgaria. The speeches. were
received with loud cheers. After the
names of the Deputies had been verified
the SObranje proceeded TO the election Oi
officers
In compliance with the demand OF Gen.
Kaulbars all Of the pOtters against
Prince Alexander have been released.
ALLEGED MALTREATED RUSSIANS.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-AdVices from Tir-
nova say that in response TO the govern.
ments request that Gen. Kaulbars fur
nisb the names of the Russians whom ne
stated had been molested, the Russian
ag,nt has replied that the government
knows TO whom he re ierred, and that iflresh
complaints are received ne will act in ac.
cordance with bis utimatum. This re-
ply, the dispatches say, is considered to
be partial withdrawal Of the ultInatum.
There is a general feeling of indignation
in Bulgaria over me release OF the plOtters
against Prince Alexander, although the
government IS not banned, rs it IS be-
lieved the authorities only yielded to ne
Oesslty.
tIs rumored that three more Russian
vessels have arrived at Varna.
REVOLUTION EXPECTED.
81. PETERSBURG, Oct 31.--Reyolution
In Bulgaria Is mODentarHy expected On
the pretext OF Russian occupation, which
NJ. Karayeoh's organ at sophia an.
nouuces imminent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
A DAY OF THANKSGIVING.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ISSUES
THE PROCLAMATION.

November 20 Fixed ss the Date for the
Obseryance-Multitu Blessings
for hich the People should be
Thankful-A Reminder Not to Forget
the Unfortunate.
w WAsHINGToN, Oct. 31.-FollowIng is
President Cleveland's proclamation desigg
mating Nov. 25 as day of thanksgiving
and prayer:
PRoCLAMATIoN.
BY the President / the Uaih d States:
II has long been The custom Of the people of
the United Statos on "A day IN each wear espe-i
ciallY set apaTt for that purpose bv in ir chief
executive, to acknow led1e the goodness and
mercy or God and e. in woke his con inued care
anu protection. la ObseryanCoo Gu fom.
|, Grover Cleveland, Pres dent of the ITnited
slate9. do hereby designate and set aparH
Thursd V, the 25tn day Of November instant.l
to be observed and kept as a dav of thanksI
giving and prayer. On that day let all our
people foreg0 their accustomed en- plOv ment
ana assemhe in their usual % aces OF worsbtu
TO give thanks to the Ruler Of the Universe for
our continued ENJOYMENT of the bie-slng OF "A
free government, for q renewal of business
prosperity throughout the land, for me reI
turn which has rewarded the laborsof those
VINO III the sou anu Tor our progress as poo
PIE In az lhat makes nation
great; and while we contemplatg
The infinite power OF God in earth
q1ake. flood and storm, lei the gra teful hearts
OF tho Q who have been shielded from harms
through His mercy be turned in sympathy
and kindness toward those who hay e suiTered
through His vIsltatio 6. Let us also in lhe
midst of our thanksgiving r, mem ber The poor
and needy with cheerful glf and aims so
that our service m y by deeds OF charity De
made acceptable in the sight OF the Lord S,H
In witness whereof have hereunto set nv
hund aud caused the seal Of the United Statey
TO he affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this
hrst day OF November, IN the year OF our Lord
m hmm and All Ia
ana Of the independence OF the Uni ed Statesl
OF America the one huntred aud etevrntn.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
y. u. BAYAKn. SecrnLMrv OF SLate-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
\ ugar ltcfincry Closed.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 31--The st. Louis
Sugar Refinery, the largest Ia the West
sbut down last night, and discharged
about 1875 Of their employees. The cause
OF closing is said to be tne same ss re.
Gently compelled the shutting down ot
several Eastern efineries-inabillty u
compete Win the Sandwich Island raw
sugar, which is admitted into the country
tree Of duty. The refinery is not closed
permanently. but Will start mp again
should IL prove that the new crop OF Lou.
Isiaua raw sugar can be purchased al
prices which Will yield a profit for rein.
ipW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
BELGIUM'S AGITATOKS.
800 Women in Mourning Head a
Procession 10000 strong.

OJO women IN Mourning Head a
Procession 10000 strong.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 31.-Five hundred
women dressed in mourning to-day led
procession of 10000 persons, gathered
from the surrounding towns, in a funeral
march to CharIeroi. They carried ban
nerS inscribed with notices in favor of
universal suffrage and amnesty to the
strike rioters. They formed a solemn
and orderly cortsge. On starting from
ROuX thu procession evoked the svmpa-
thy of enormous crowds of onJoukrrs,
Upon the arrival at CharlerOi the process
sion was augmented by $4,000 persons.
Great excitement prevailed. The civic
guard was under arms and the magistrates
and other authorities were assembled in
the Town Hall. The paraders marched
in perfect order for two hours, with bands
playing the "Marseillaise." In the mean
time delegates waited upon the Burgo-
master and Aldermen in the Town Hall,
and the Secretary of the Glass Workers.
Union, who was the spokesman of
the party, read an address signed
by all the worklngmen's leagues in Bel.
gum demanding universal suffrage and
amnesty. The BurgOmaster promised to
transmit the address u the government,
which be said was seriously engaged in
the task of readdressing the grievances oi
the working classes. He also cOngratu-
lated The deleg ates upon the orderliness
of the demonstration. The paraders dis.
persed quietly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
Dctroil's NIisslng AlllIOnairo

DETROIT. MlCH., oct. 3l.-William
Cooper, VI Port Austin. bas received a
letter addressed 10 him by bis uncle
Joseph Heith, who mysterlousiy disgp-
peared IRON the steamer Alaska during
Der uIp iroul raudusky 70 DstOit 90
IursdHy lts contents stated wbe,o ne
viii and other priYAls papers cou q be-
found. Mf. hsalu lglta fortune Of f3.OOO,.
uJU. ~ ~ altogether unlikely tbat be-
committed suicide. "a Is ueliased tnat be
Was rObJ.d aud tlr0nu iato tbe lake
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
CoLUMBU , OliIPs.
Changes In shipping Circles-Tb
NatU Road fn IfloriHo

Changes in shipping CircIes-Tbs
New Road TO Florida.
COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 31.-Capt. T. Fl.
Moore, who has been for number OF
years agent of the Peoples Line OF
steamers in this city, has resigned and
accepted the management of the Trade
Line OF steamers, with headquarters In
Montgomery, Ala. w. X. Moore, a
brother OF Capt. Moore, has been ap-
pointed his successor AS agent in this
city.
q. Gunby Jordan left for New York
Yesterday, where be goes to interest capl.
talists IN the proposed road to Florida,
the survey Of winch is now being made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
URGING l. BOYCOTT.
The White Star Company the OBJ
ipct of Celtic hnnity.

DUBLIN, Oct. 3l.-The Glin County
Limerick branch Of the National League
owing TO the treatment which National.
lists employed by Harland 81 Woofe, the
White star steamship builders, oil
Queen's Island, received with the con.
nIVancr OF the chiefs OF the firm, calls
upO0 members OF the league every where
20 see tLat lrishmeu boycott the White
star line until the firm reinstates the
Nationalist wOrkmen.
On saturday last Michael Roch Kelly,
Magistrate OF FargrOye. County Clara.
was wounded win a yum while returning
from tue Eni- Quarier Sessions. six per-
sous have been arrested on "A charge Of
being concerned IN the shooting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
TO FOLLOW the Procession.

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-A meeting of Social
lists in Clerken well to-day adopted a reso.
luton TO follow the Lord Mayors process.
sion.
A number of Democrats have addressed
a letter to Police Commissioner Frazer
desiring to know by O'Clock Monday
evening whether he adheres to his Illegal
prohibition OF the proposed process ION
after the Lord Mayors show in order tba,
the responsibility for and the results Of
such action may rest solely upon him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
Obse0uies at P0rtnpc

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 3l.-At Portage this
afternoon services were held over tue
cbsrred remains Of the Rio disaster vic.
TINS, The Congregational church, where
TIE Obsequies tOOs place. was crowded,
and many were unable 20 get in. MANY
Of tBe relatives ~ those VIM pefisned
were prs-ent. The remains 0i tns two
tnthul.e sisters we're iaken ~ Wiuona,
hluD.. aud viii b. buried tGDfe. Tue in'
qutH. viii Ue resumed ty-uVrtgW,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
TURKEY STICKS By ENGLAND.
French Efforts to Mist the Porte's
support Unsuccessful.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-It is learned on high
authority that the French government
has received little encouragement from
Turkey in its agitation against the Brit
ish in Egypt. The French envoy at Con-
stantinople attempted recently TO secure
Turkey aid in eX ortlng from England a
definite promise To evacuate Egypt at an
,arly date. The sultan empnatlcally r.
fused TO bo party to such a
proceeding, and informed the envoy that
tue Porte could not agree with him in his
STRUCTURES on Tue English policy respect
ipg Egypt. To this action of the Porte is
due Frances recent change OF flont. 1he
French government recognizes the fac L
that Russia, although prepared to assist
in united action, Is lndispOsed TO adopt "a
course Of which the Porte does not ap-
t,rpva
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
Cheers for l.moeror William

BBRLIS. Oct. 3l.--Mlnisters Won Goss-
Ter, Won Boetticher aud MAybaoh. and
the ohiei authorities OF this city, closed
tue jubilee and exhibition to-day with
cheers Tor Emperor william.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
Political Contributions.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.--At Democratic
State headquarters tonight Chairman
POucher said lie had received $500 IRON
President Cleveland for the campaign
fund and a like sum from Gov. Hill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
NnihIIn ihe OunrnutIne.

NEW ORLEANS, DOT. 8i.--The Board 0f
Hsaltn to-day removed tDe quarantine
aea nsi Harrison county, Mss, except
"a 0unos and Bli0xi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
Augu,ta,s Strike.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 31.-Executiye
Committeeman Wright, OF the Knights
OF Labor, who mas been here some da,s
arranging knigh,s Of Labor matters, viii
aud endeav0r 10 effect u settlement Of the
strike. The impression prevails that be
Will be success ,iul ana that tho Rreat mills
viii be TuBning before the week IL out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

Az shades of brown are fashlonahle,and
bronze brown ~ held ~ nigh favor for
efunfHN nrnsa nrsnhinnflans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

,tal9ara' LILLE, Pa, Oct. 3I.-Fire n.
Rllrb mines, near Mount Plens.
/, ,,ssii'i .eiikinaled Yesterday alter.
.tay atinE,nnd ~ hourly gslniny
.scIr,'.. .ahle and smoke. driven bv n
.s sfsir ,,I OF hir, leap irom tis mourn
nl1d t11 h"lGhi oi 100 ieet ABOVE
le.l N n' % 10 'u9fts a. cbech Toe Ore
1af. 1. 5'.f tfaiL 4 iirs engine from
4lhs f'.si tonight Aud ihp work
VII Niht VIII Lsgiu ut once.
i4s. .s, i1'ie seferu months. A
AAlNe hcrus
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

ure.
lists,
H, GA
sortlers
onptly
or In
Dumb
arising
hottie
ia and
orethe
1t pro
GPOr-
aiama,
YRA.
ctton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01

slnplI
'rpee'
lrouEbs
from
reiuta
mas
ouu
Tv9
|gWnm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

r. The jana sslngs bank have this
lex moved IL I'd new quarters in the
\ NATIONAL he budding, which gives them
'1tbe strong vault, 9th patent time lock
! heir annual meeting on Wednesday the
I'D board Of officers we're all reelected, and the
Jan1Rry semi annual dividend Of % per cent
dtcared to depositos. Their 14th annual
rtplft shows their deposits and accumula.
tins to amount to a little over $l74, 600
F W. Perry & sSn have taken in over
3'Oeords Of bark at DER tannery here in two
vsks, and this weeh are beginning to shin
b Ailroad from Wiihal Station and Lon
Aderry.
y sight thousand fest Of lumber per day at
4dge Wheeler's steam mill near the depot,
Citing out the logs almost ~ fast as they are
bought in.
The Christmas tree and festival at the
congregational church on Friday evening of
tst week brought out a large crowd. Amongst
pc presents on the tree was purse Of some
i23 for Rev. o. G.. Baker, "a a slight token
4 the appreciation Of bis faithful labors by
he society and his friends here
Dentist A. NJ. johnson of Wilmington
rived here on Wednesday, aud put out his
lis for stop Of two weeks at the Jamaica
puse. He has done quite a satisfactory bust
rs here in bis former visits.
IA happy new year to all the readers of
IL old "Pl mnix, and allow us to suggest
lat now is good time to see that your sub
FiPtion is paid up to January, 1887 L N.
Prague, agent at Jamaica, will be happy to
peive renewals from old subscribers, and
Pre- 30 for new names Only $3.50 per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
ATE AFFAIRS.

III, Dorr Investment company
ha. EE,, o formed at Rutland with Judge
w. sesident. It's business will be
tbs NAaopn OF guaranteed farm mort.
- a fatal shooting affair at Lyn.
don ~ day night A long.slanding diff
8cn zen Walter Hadley aud Edgar
UaJM I'd in personal encounter when
Hal. 4wo pistol balls into Hayes, one
NJ ID aud the other through his
hea.It him instantly. Brass knuokles
and !, revolver we're found living be-
sidh 4 ! man. Hadley delivered him
seIf Il, nee. The trouble between the
t,yb ", / Of the belief Of Hayes that Had.
lev ~ too intimate with Mrs Hayes
and III iething 10 do with her leaving
Mn n months ago.
usual number OF DRINKS at St.
] ohns on Christmas day, caused a raid
on AZ pms, the result OF which was fines
"a amounting to SlGl and the conas.
caiisrD bottles Of beer.
1utland Herald is responsible for a
stosp young man Of that place who
boa1 at a few months ago In the lining
Of le found note written in a fem.
idlaI and giving description Of the
WHO was in tue employ OF hat fac.
te1r nneotiout, and requested the pur.
oh4l the hat to communicate with her.
Ttshn who placed the note there evil
d6n it for joke, but the young man
vither, and, receiving reply, a CORE.
mol began between them, photographs
Vahanged, pledges OF love and an en-
~ followed, without either Of the
sieeing each other. According to the
He young man was to go on and the
III to take place to. day.
Montpelier Waterman has moved
DIS old quarters to give Uncle Sam the
aits building for post office, into Ss-
hpck, where II has three floors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

The Christmas exercises at the Univer-
salist church, oath ult., passed very pleasant
ly. The tree and Santa Claus we're appre.
oiated by all ages. Two little girls OF Geo
Dickinson sang with their mamma very nice
ly. Each and all acted we'll their parts to
the amusement of all present.
Next Sunday there will be discourse by
Rev. W. N. Barber appropriate to the New
Year.
Some very large oak timber from d. Sa-
bins woods has been sawed out at Timson's
mill Of late.
"A large lot of apple jelly has been sent
to Boston made at Timson's.
o; Attridge has built an addition to his
sugar house 1890 feet.
On Monday the ice broke up again and
went out Of the mill pond.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

After three months trial, the Methodist
society has voted to return to the former
hours OF service Sunday school at 1915 A.
NJ, preaching at p NJ
1t Is expected that the week Of PRAYER
will be observed by union services.
The Brattleboro stage has changed time.
so we get our mail earlier than for the past
few months. 1t now leaves Brattleboro at
1880 p. NJ
C Il. Smiths house narrowly escaped
being burned last Friday. The fire was caus
ed by overwhelming the oil.cloth under thu
stove, and when discovered the floor around
the stove was all ablaze, but il was soon over.
come.
daniel Palmeter got quite badly injured
last Thursday by being run into by boyF
coaSting down Barber hull. He was picked
up lnsenzible and taken to DIR. Titus's ofiice
No bones were broken, and he is getting alonb
quite well. 1t is hoped the boys learned
lesson. No sliding in the streets should u
allowed.
The Methodist and Baptist societies hell
their OhriSimas zee entertainment last Fridks
evening, instead of Thursday IA stated Il 10
week -
-Miss Eta Smith goes to Athol to work. b
-Alvah Lyman has returned from n shdsio
visit to Boston. IL
F Ii. Aldrich has a COW that has rai.te, !
hVe calves IN one year aud 10 months. WAN
COW has done better? Wth
BUR- Il Ames advertise skating aud dab e ,e
ing Jan. lst. VI ~ 81
An arrangement has been made " herd Ten
we can nov get the New York daily nan, .ts,
the same day they are printed, which ber,f, fris
fore has been impossible. IN the
The Readsboro CORE spondeut of h So
North Adams Transcript Of this week AL, III
Engineer SNOW Of Wilmington left one a "
last week In the morning two physieil Nh
helped him from his bed at night he Z lef
gone. IL is thought he left on account ofj I
ouniary trouble. He had taken the AZ t o,
route from Wilmington to Hoosac TunneII Ii
NOV, T. 4, u Goodell Is to take the route PET
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

/, is expect
f. Wealth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

ne Goodnow =, S s
iA 2 at Mr.. Mora ~
. iHHolyoke, is i SaStn,,
'"'e OF A. b. Fish.
a ia there ia M
me- Sn - entertainment
~ 5,s 20 make some.
b Sasem D, ent repairs.
hi. ,l me greatest
'ni' village could
! eS co Sny money on
adyy,s,Tse,or' Benz. |
y, 3iaims Of Afessr. |
" pensions. ~"
nB the conrn ~
s ,aS' aud the lat.
"a y apples 10 his
~ IT, Consisting Of !
a Ie ~, room with !
= n enclosed ina '
guess) slid 4
nm capacity Of v
: stove 10 a d.
1'n p Of Ap- v,
ny this ar 81
. afy In three or
Fators." TIRE
.lH retain it, ssS
ems Ia that our ~,
chooses itas ~
old ATonad- * I
Is white COW 80 ~ !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

rlne coastlng.
Christmas was passed very quietly in
Is place, Christmas dinner at the town
" for the Methodist Sunday school and a
y private trees being the only festivities.
The ladies Champion club, a society or
nized for raising funds for the support of
hre company and engine, reorganized on
lday evening, Dec 18th, and elected the
lowing officers President, Mrs. Geo. Cur.
|; vice president, Mrs.J. W. Melendy sec
lary and treasurer, Miss Addie Bitchelder
Mrs. w. II. Wight has been suffering a
lAt deal of neuralgia pain for the past few
p, but is more comfortable at present
"A ball il to be held at the town hall on
nrsday evening. Dec. 3lst, under the au-
ces of the ladies' Champion club, the pro.
DIS to be used for the support OF the Gre
npany.
Beef is selling for cts. "a ID, fat pork
o cts. ID, best dairy butter 20 cts. a TO-,
bs 20 cts. per dozen.
NELSON Wetherbee's house in Peru was
med on Monday night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

-Sias ID. May cut his foot quite badly
Tuesday, the 29th ult., while in the woods
chopping.
The exercises at the church Christmas
Eve were we'll attended. Over $40 we're re-
allied for the pastor.
Mr.. Morse's accident has caused total
deafness in one ear, possibly for a short time
only.
The sleighing is poor and teamsters are
waiting patiently for more snow.
The dramatic club have their posters out
for the dramatic entertainment, THE Forty.
Miners" Jan. ~.
Mrs. II. r., Brigham is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Dorr Plimpton. at Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
THE ADVANTAGES

of these spectacles over all others are
l. They eau be worn with perfect ease for any
length Of time sitting, giving astonishing clear
ness Of vision by candle other artificial light, an
comfort to the spectace-wearer hitherto unknown.
2 How TO Select Glasses. 1t requires professional
guidance even when a good srticle Is offered. TIL e
Doctor not only has the best glasses that can be found
in the market but carefully examines the eyes and
gives advice for the proper selection Of
them. a.
g. When the eyes pain or ache through the lion
Of bright hight, such as 10 reflected from the now
In warm weather, white paper in reading, sewing,
or in vivid colored bodies these lenses by softenng
the rays, effect the most agreeable sensation and
give great relief. -
every case OF defective sight with unerrng accuracy
whether arising from age, strain Premature decay
by DR. Meyer on a new and exact principle, entirely
ri own r.hIch has seldnm failed TO be CORRECT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01
THE VERMONT PHOENIX 10 RECORD AND FARMER FE

D different ld-p Is It's locality could
nore defnit Oct lined.
Christmas g Efated at the Univer-
III church ore eTIng Of the oath ult
y house was "a N. j. Clifford offered
r r. d. own The
pises consd 2 Dialogues, declama-
recitatio etc music by the chill
. choir, aRora band Miss Nettie
q e president thorgan, and those par.
tating welpstaipg their respective
~. Many Gee d valuable gifts we're
IaIibuted. Pleans incident added to
interest Of ooWion Santa Claus in.
II heed a novealp into his annual visit.
bad fortuny fqnd an ancient dame,
companiord alue helpmeet, and ap.
aontly inaugFed new departure in the
4 Of matrimel alaboes. The musicians
20 adequate The occasion by instinct
otherwise Z wee apprised Of the ar.
OF this anot ouple on their "bridle
Yer, " and ththt honor such venerable
lantry by ancipint serenade, and so
They led vaiut, ancient pair,
BY stir, swet, but martial air.
was an agrble surprise TO the large
Hence and Il GREETED the happy couple
h hearty won.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

DIR. MEYER BRArrLFBoRo, w. Dec. 81. 49,
Dear Sir; II gives me pleasure TO say, after usin
your Rock Crystal glasses for q week only, my eye
feel entirely like young eyes again. can now rea
and write and do needle work all day without an
pain, which l could not do before for more than
months with any glasses. most cheerfully recon
mend the Rock Crystal glRsses TO those persons VIII
md II necessary TO artificial aid for their eyes
they are superior TO any have seen.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JENNIE NJ. WHITE,
Forest street, near High
cheerfuly corrpborate the above statement.
WHITE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

Waterfowl Union Live asOck market
Market Beef-A few choice, % 90 extra s. OOAs %
hrst quality 7WaI6O; second quality, O0a6 50 third
quality, GOA 80.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stabilized 100
TO 400 ID. buoots. Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second aud third quality include
oxen ana two aud three year old steers
Store Cattle-Workipg oxen, per pair, from 500 10
28. Mich Cows aud Calves, Is, tsAtS Fancy cows
50asO Yearings, iOa2O; 2 years old, l4A3O; years
old, 9ta42
swins-western fat, live, a. laI 1-4c alb. North.
ern dressed hogs, &c.
Sheep and LAmbs-In lots, 50 90, 3 OOa3 50 each ;
extra, O0ai 50; or from ~ TO 5l-4c per H..
NeAlC1lyes, 2ka6kc per 10.
Country Hides lake per To-; Country TAllow 2 I.2
asc. Pelts 5Oas0c each. Calf skins, iUalic per h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-01

and proposes TO remain and bold meetings
through the week Of prayer. On Wednesday
evening he will give a lecture on "Oonversa-
ton"
The entertainment on Christmas Eve was
well attended, and proved an enjoyable COCA
sion, Santa Claus put in an appearance with
a well-fill sack.