davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22


and iceblcncss, III break the spirit. Have you
mover heard Of Mr. Nathan Chase, Of New Bed
ford Mass.I A man nearly four-score years old
and hale and hearty as IN youth Aud yet he
was supposed to be dying of heart trouble less
than two years ago. Here is what he says:
year ago or more / began 10 lose
hesh and strength. ! sent for nv physician 10
know the cause. He examined me, and said IL
was my heart; that the old machinery was
wearing out, and | must be careful. Still
grew worse. Finally ! got 81 bad l could
scarcolr breathe, could not lie in bed but
had to sit up all night with possibly one
hours sleep out Of twenty-fuur. And yet
to-day, | am in hue condition can 20
up three flights OF stairs without incon-
vcniencc, and feel AZ well and about az young
AZ ever in my life before. What accomplished
this? Hunts Remedy nothing else. II has
made new man Of me, and bless God for It
every day
Such an experience should he valuable
lesson 10 all readers both old and young
y shows that long and happy life Is posi-
BILE. II shows that men or women need not
despond. 1t shows t.at 10y care and tho use
Of the right remedy health, happiness aud
long life may be secured by all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
WEST con>nAIl, VI JUNE ~, ISL

ht~Hit~ W VI. ltl.llNtt a co
G'nfi'"'I,. This Is tu certify that We have.
thus day attended trial OF the. Guut D,-.rins
Mower. and have this To- 'iy nf IL, OPERATION. II
las raiHrd most ct the time during the past
twenty four hours The ground and grass Wrr,.
very vet water still standing iu plic,-S moved
To" crop ~ As hrrisgrit-> and clover and "a thick
bottom Of Al>lkr We used pair Of horses
weighing les, than l~s To-, and they drew your
10 l"at mower with perfect ras'., lu fact one. ut
them drew % alone hen w. unhtch.d th, traces
Of the other. and two ut us drew It iu "a full cut
"i feet We stopped it SLOWLY and started with
out backing repeatedly. thus showing II Co liz. thu
most powerful cutter Ne have ever ,'-,.n W., nl>r
satisfied ourselves that Your Gfuut side eat mos
'r has Ha sid' drdf, which W,. tl by drawing
lhd guiding the mower n fan cat without u.s.. Of
neck YOKE. We then turned our back sWHth
around three ~luHrc corners. ''uii "A haW and II
'ld ITS work perfectly II IT. the. easiest tu .1i.
hud ih" highest Ia draw ct any machine W. have
ever seen. AMI We arr. agreed that no one could
J'ft u- a four to"t machine for our work it we
could obtain Giant bt,.riuE We only regret
mat A"u have mot your Il. machine herr. instead
"I ih" 70 70. for our Use II T. SANFORD
EDGAR FARNt'M.
FRANK MOORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Tie QHrlual palace IN Rome contains 5000 rooms
King llumHrt and his family occupy only ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
Kansas q Nebraska R'y
uCEant Rnck I.Inna na.... !,

Z: ST. JOHN. z. A. HoLBR0ok,
oenl Manager. oenl Tlrt a pasa 49,
CHICAGO. I'LL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

NaSps rrmrmhcrth location of their nests il
81 hours but the Stung man much longer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

several PARTIES present, who had is,.u running
fleet champion and other mowers. agreed that
90" ht"'t b,rrins drew easier than their ma
chimes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
C. n. BOND,

''--'''" \ J 6Ira,"0 Dealer IN all Rmd. Vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED.
Omcers In the Tsrrtssry steal Up on G lang
OF Tn. m,

Officers In the TorrtSory Steal Up on g m z
OF Than,
Special TO the Gazette.
VINIrA, 1. T., May % The Territory
has suff cred uncommonly this season a.
the hands OF horse thieves, sud their in
vasions have grown almost unbeatable
Cattlemsn who are compelled to keep
large numbers Of horses have been es-
peciaily unfortunate and 50 result have
q led ezra exerJion In hunting them for
some days In this section. Officers have
been waiting for q bsnd OF thieves who
went to Arkansas two weeks ago with
twenty horses, and this morning Deputy
United States Marshal Isbell succeeded
in capturing them near Adair, short
distance below here. There were four OF
them, Jess Cochran, Jr., George Cochran,
bud Maxwell and Joe Mooeiy; and the
officers came upon them Just after Gun
rise and before they were awske, thus
preventing any chance for resistance.
Three Of them are Cherokees, and
one Of the number, Gsorg.
Cochran, recently escaped from the
national prison, where hs was sent i0g
ten years for killing companion. Mobet
IL is from JACK county, Texas, and Il
said to have 3 very unssvory rePutatiq3
Is Was learned some days ago that He
gang was headed for this section N1th
three barrels OF whisky. and 1t Is prob&1e
that they were warned Of danger and IL
iron the route. Some Of the horses wbic
they took awsv were disposed Of ct Benz
tonville and MAysvills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
SPORT AT LATONIk.
The Track o Little Bumpy and slow-Lsrge
AttsJ dance.

The Track Little Bumpy and slow-Large
AtteL dance.
CINCINNATI, OaIo, May 2S.-The sec.
ond day at Lstonis WAS clear. The trace
was, however. little bumpy and slow.
The attendance wss large.
First race-SelliDg purse for three.
yesr- ODDS and upwards, six furlongs
Rapine won by . length from Housakenic,
second, two lengths ahead of Full Sail,
third. Time, l liz
Second race-Selling purse for two-
year Odds, half mile. In the stretch Min
ME Palmer took the lead and won by two
lengths feom jake Toms, second; Jake
Miller, third. Time, 524.
Third RECOURSE for three-year ODDS
and upwards, seven furlongs Lottie
Wall and Sunbeam soon got to the front
ard ran almost neck and neck to the fin
ish. Lottie Wall winning by neck; Sun
beam, second; Grise.te, third. Time, 80.
IFourth Rsce-Handicap for three-yesr-
olds and upwards, one mile. When near
the wire O5ceola Jumped out from the
bunch and won by length, with Bea-
copsfleld second, Macbeth third. Time,
1:444
Fifth Rsce-Merchsnts' stake for three
year-olds ard upwards, $1,000 added, nine
furlongs. Jscooin won by a neck, with
Montross second, Hypssia third. Time,
1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
ST. LOUIS RACES.
The Track Was Turned Iato Belt OF Wa
ter and Mud.

The Track Was Turned Iato Belt OF Wa
ter and Mud.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, M,y pa deluge c,
rain and hail at the opening Of the races
to-day turned the track into q broad bel
of water and mud.
First RECOURSE 5000, seven f1rlongs
Hilda was sn 1S to ,chance, but was 9
good mud runner, and Knocked Persim
mons, the favorlte, completely out. and uor
easily, Councillor second, Bankrupt third
Time, :3l3
Second rsce-Purse 5000. one and one
eighth mile. Wahoo won by hall lene tn,
Parsgon second, Wary third. Time,
2:09d
Tnird race-Southern hotel stakes,
500 added, for two-year- olds, ak fur
longs. Champagne Charley rushed to
the front at the start and was never
headed, and won easily By length. Tie
Lioness ran second until well up the
stretch, when Liberty passed under the
wire length ahead Of her. Time, :21 3 1.
Fourth race-Parse $500. for maiden
three-year-olds, one mile. Silver won By
halt length from Z1hlap, who was a
half length in front Of G. W. Cook. Time,
l :5012.
Fifth rsce-Purse, 5000, 1-l6 mile
Gray Cloud won In whip Ding finish by 6
neck ahead of L.ngor, second; he two
lengths in advance Of Hornpipe, third.
Time, l :51 ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Prohibition Convention,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 2s.-Al-
though the Prohibition National conven-
ton does not meet until Wednesday
morning the preparations OF the local
committee are practically complete. The
place of meeting, Tomlinson hall. has
been neatly decorated with 1igs, banners
and flowers, Appropriate notices being
Interpreted among gaily colored orna.
mentations. Delegate ass arriving on
every train, but the msin body
will NOT be here until Tomorrow.
A. present there are on the ground scat
tered delegates from Connecticut, Flori-
ds, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts,
NJ chigsp, New Jersey, Nsw York, Ohio,
Oregon aud Tennessee, but no state dele
gatioa Is complete. the Georgia dele
cation to arrive tomorrow is headed by
Sim Smsll, and numbers among its MEM
oers Bishop Turner of the African Meth
odist oiscopsl church. The convention
should Include 1894 members. Caxirmsn
Samuel Dickie of Albion, Mich aud
Treasurer s. D. Hastings of Madison,
Wis, Of the national committee,
sre already here. The full
com littee meets tomorrow afternoon
for Aviation. MIR Dickie viii prob
aoiy be reelected chairman, although
Walter T. Mills, of OHIO, has o strong
following. Gov st John. of Kansas, will
probably be the temporary presiding Of
fcer. Among the delegates already ar
rived there Is but one name mentioned
for presidential nominee, thst of Clinton
B. Fisk, Of Nav Jersey. although large
number would De glad 20 vote for Gov.
st. John, who has declared himself In
positive terms as out Of the field.
For Vice-Presldent 3 large number OF
names are mentioned, among them Green
Ciay Smith OF Kentucky, john A. Brooks
at Kansas City, Levi Tanner Of Alabama,
E. L Doboney OF Texas, George W. Balm
OF Kentucky and Joshua lowering Of Bal
timore. As yet no one Of them seems to
be specially stronger than another. There
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
CLEVGLAND-THURNAN,
1t is Said That the Ohio Statesman Is
Willing to Accept the Nomination
for vics'President.
BLACK, Morrison and Gray not Strong
Enough In tho Dsab full States 10
Eli the BILL.
WIN biaiss ous Of tbs way AIssr Of MICA
gan Looked UPoa a. Olsssland's
Most Probable Opponent,
Presidential Representations.

Presidential REPRESENTATIVES.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Grover Cleve-
lsnd nd Allen G.. Thurman OF Ohio will
be the Democratic ticket next week, and
it Is dollars to cents they will be unsni-
mously nominated next week and will
Win the presidential pennant. This morn
ing Mr.. Allen Thurman arrived here and
called on Secretary Whitney. In the az
ternoon Secretary Whitney, Senator Cor
man and Congressman Scott held long
conference In the Senate faauce commit
tee room. 1t WAS there agreed that all
matters discussed should be kept quiet,
but Secretary Whitney was SO delighted
with the conference that he told the en-
tire story to his friends. He
also clcims credit for the
entire transaction. The necessities
leading TO the nomination Of Mr. Thurman
were numerous. Objections of one kind
and another were interposed against
Messrs. Black, Morrison and Gray, and
the President found 1t would be q doubt
full expedlent to nominate any of them.
They would not prove strong enough to
carry
Ink DOUBTFUL STATES,
so 1t was decided to unite on Thurman,
snd he hiss decided to accept. The
ticket is received with delight by tbs
party leaders. TIE only objection raised
against Thurmsn's nomination is his age,
but this Will not prevent his running, nor
will 1t hurt him in the cam
paign. II looks now as il
Clevslsnd's politicsl opponent would
be Alger OF Michigan. This is said with
the understanding that Blaine is ont OF
the race. Judge Gresham has Know
Nothing record, and with him out of the
rosd toe Illinois delegation will go to
Alger, and with either Cl1uucey Depew
or Walter Phelps as vice president they
would have a strong ticket. Just st
present all the eastern men are working
for Or shan. Tom Piatt of Nav z ork Is
understood to be In favor of Alger.
Should he be SO, the Judges nomination
would be secured. II he remains firm
Ex-Governor Alger OF Michigan will be
the Republican nominee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

days caucus has been to ma.erialIy
strengthen the Mills bill. It is apparent,
that the Democrats desire unity On the
subject and are willing to make conces.
sions. The Impression sough. to be m,de
o. the pro.ectlonis.s, that revenue re.
formers are dictatorial and uncompromie.
log, has thus been exploded. The state,
ment Is freely made that when the ns. ionsl
Democratic convention shall have spoken
NOT the slightest obstacle viii remain
In the bill as amended. II liz
not expected vote will be resched in the
House before jane %. II is mot believed
the Republicans viii attempt any fillibus.
tering schemes before naal vote on the
bill, bat should sucn q purpose manifest
Itself, Mr.. Mills and his friends will meet
the emergency BY asking the rule may be
suspended and the bill passed by msj Of.
ity vote.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
WARRINGTON, Msy 2S.-The completed
river and harbor bill has been reported to
the Senate. The bill IS II csme from the
II 'use carried an aggregate appropriation
OF $l9.6c5, 1888. As reported to the
Senate this morning 1t ap.
propriates S2l, 3ss,7s3. The prin-
ciPsI cDangee as compared with
the bill previously reported BY the com.
mlttee and recommitted are the follow
Ing: The laws creating the Missouri
river commission are repealed. The Ar
kansas river appropriation is increased
to $l75,000. The appropriation for
the Mississippi river stands at
30 100000 which sum is to
include the following specific expendi-
lures, nearly all Of which were especially
provided tor in the House bill but
struck out by the Senate
committee: sl5e. 600 for protecting the
bank along Lake Bolivar front; $40, 1000
st Hickman, K7.; 1856. 0O0 st GreenviIle,
Miss; 800. 600 ct Vicssburg; 5000, COO
at New Orleans; $50, 600 at the head of
the A'chafslsya and the mouth OF the
Red river, LIS, and $75. 900 at Helena,
Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
I. N. JQls&t5. T'4 s,sss.. 4 agents
THE WAR PATH.
Fears OF an Indian Outbreak In Dakota
Troops In Resdipess,

Fears OF an Indian Ou,brssk In Dakota
Troops In Readiness,
BISMARCK, D. T., May 20 Governor
Church on Friday received q telegram an.
nouncing great danger of an Indian out
break at Oelrich, stating that the resi-
dents and citizens were leaving. He i'm
mediately informed the War Department,
and d rected Colonel Thornby to proceed
no slrich ana investigate, also instruct
sg oiutent General Jenkins to have two
companies Of militia ready to
move ut once. 4 regimen,
Of territorial miIitis has also
been notified. Colonel Thornby yes.er-
day telegrsphed that the scare WAS
started by friendly Indians on Friday
tell e the rsnchers to leave the country,
as the young Indians were going on the
war path. The women and children have
lett Oelrich, and the town is wild with
excitement. General Villas telegrsphed
Governor Church that all Is reported
quiet ct Pine Ridge Agency, which Is
twenty miiee from 0slricb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

give than : royal entertainment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
hUB Ok I III y IkEIII i
W. MATHEWS,
c. B BYRNE,
II. G. YARROw.

=. MIDNIGHT BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON, MaY % -MIDNIGHT.
There is little to add to the $3.50 O'Clock
statement. General Sheridsn'e favorable
condition continues. He sleeps easily
and restful; wakes occasionally; makes
some rational remarks and goes to sleep
again. (Signed.1 O'REnLY,
BYRNE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

FULLKRE NOMINATION CONsIDEkKD.
WARRINGTON, May % the Senate
committee on judiciary this morning
again considered the nomination Of Mr..
Fuller, to be Chief Justice, but did not
reach conclusion. It was decided 10
hold Q special meeting ON the case next
Thursday, when It Is expected the matter
viii be disposed of.
THE MILLS BILL STRENGTHENED.
Special 70 the Gazette. SO
. WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The opinion Is
expressed here ssst the result OF Satur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Terrell.

Terrell.
special to the Gazette.
TKRRKLI, TEX, Msy rs Mrs. Flowers,
mother of Ex-FIre Chief Flowers, MAS
buried today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

Continued on fourth page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

campaign and succeeded in electing hin
f3auoxnon IA -haaa l,olonun0 a., ,wiha& II
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
JAMAICA.

Decoration exercises occupied a
large part of the d.y until five in the
afternoon. At nine in the morning
nearly all the old soldiers, most of
them accompanied by their wives, re-
paired to the burial ground at Raw
sonville where short speeches and
singing by the Congregational choir
were listened to, when, after decora-
ting the graves of the buried soldiers
there, they returned to this village
where a bountiful repast was partaken
of at the Baptist vestry. At | p. m.
gathering was had in the Opera hall
where speeches were made by Rev.
o. p. Fuller of So. Londonderry and
f. j. Whitney of Jamaice and 9TH
ers interspersed with singing both by
the choir and the little folks also reel
tations by the latter the exercises of
the day being closed by decorating
the graves of the fallen one in the
churchyard.
Hop Compound-Pints 90 cents. Guar
anteed to do you good and make you
stronger and healthier.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
SIMONSVILLE.

Ladies' sociable was Thursday eve.
ming of this week at D. A. Benson's
F. P. Fuller, who has been confn.
ed to the house about nine weeks with
rheumatism, is able to be out again.
S. P. Carlton sold nice yoke OF
oxen last week to Will Spaulding OF
Weston.
Charlie Leonard spent Sunday at
home.
B. S. Fuller attended county court
at Woodstock last week, as juryman
from this town.
Our Sabbath school was re-organ-
lied last Sabbath and the following
officers elected: Superintendent, G.
A. Osborn Assist, o. d. Hutchins,
Sec., Mrs. O. d. Hutchins Treas,
Mrs. Belle Gould.
Chas. Black and daughter of Ches-
ter made short visit with friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
wINDHAM.

The Congregational Sunday school
was recognized last Sabbath with
the following officers: Supt., A. j.
Stearns; Asst. Supt., Alvan A.
Goodell Sec, Miss Mary S. Dutton !;
Treas, f. N. Hastings; Librarian,
Ransome r. Rhoades; Asst. Libra
rian, Harry L. Chapman. Voted to
send their weekly penny contributions
to the American S. S. Publishing
Society.
Mr.. & Mrs. Geo. Farr Of Green
field, Mass, and Mr.. & Mrs. Ed
Farr of Chester, John Gould from
Westminster, S. H. Button of Ches-
ter, and c. F. Moore from Boston
were in town over the Sabbath.
w. L. Cronin, after long and
weary illness, has sufficiently recover
ed to attend somewhat to business.
Mrs. Abby Kendall has returned to
her home.
ORDER OF EXERCISES ON MEMORIAL
At 10 o'clock, a. M, line was
formed, led by the Grafton Cornet
Band, followed by w. r. c. of So.
Londonderry, school children, Wind
ham Drum Corps, Hooker Post and
citizens. At the cemetery the Memo
rial service of the G.. A. r. was OBJ
served recitation was given by
Miss Mile l.. Rhoades, followed by
the singing of "America. Return
ing to the church, poem was read
by Mrs. L. S. Axtell, and mound
for the unknown dead was decorated
by the w. r. G. Repairing to the
town hall bountiful dinner was
served. The afternoon exercises were
within the church which was decora-
ted with flags and potted plants; an
arch Of evergreen having also been
erected bearing the letters, G. A. R.,
in red, white and blue. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Geo. A. Beckwith
of this place, followed by quartette,
"Rest, Soldier, Rest" The address
by Rev. Mr.. Illman of Brattleboro
was excellent and well appreciated.
The Duet and chorus, "Lead me
gently" with the benediction, closed
the exercises.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
Vermont News.

George w. Kelly of Burlington
has been appointed assistant sergeant
alarms by Col. Bright, the sergeant
alarms of the democratic national
convention.
Mrs. Zarelda G.. Wallace of Indi-
ana comes to Vermont May 31st for
series of lectures, under the auspices
of the Vermont Woman Suffrage
Association.
Rev. A. B Flanders, rector of st.
Paufs Episcopal church at White
River junction, has accepted call
from the parish at st. Adams, and
will go there about June l.
Peter Larose of Hinesburg, who
carried on the Byron Lawrence farm
in Moukton, fell under large farm
roller recently which passed over him
and he died in about two hours.
1t is estimated that Vermont alone
has 100000 maple trees fully
grown, of which only 100000 are
as yet used for sugar making, and
that the sugar producing capacity of
the state is fully 50,000,OOO pounds.
This would be equivalent to total
cash value of nearly 81, 1000, 900.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31

In the case of Mrs. Silas Whit
man, which proves to be diabetis, we
are sorry to state that no improvement
is manifested but on the contrary her
symptoms grow more alarming. Her
brother, DR.. Owen, Of Springfield,
Mass, came up Monday evening and
staid with her until Wednesday noon,
but was unable to offer any encour-
agement. Her son, A. d., of Rut-
land visited her on Tuesday. Z. B.
Stetson of Charlestown, Mass, a
brother-in-law came Wednesday, his
wife having been here several days.
c. A. and wife still remain, render
ing much needed assistance. The
sympathies of the community are with
the aged and respected husband and
the afflicted family.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
ONLY ONE

Remedy is known to medical science
that win prevent sudden death. We
are every day reading or hearing OF
some one who has suddenly died from
Heart Disease or Apoplexy. Do
not delay if you suffer from headache
or pressure in top of head, numbness
or prickly sensation of limbs, pain a
round or palpitation of the heart,
spots before eyes, dizziness especially
on suddenly changing the position
You have warning symptoms that
should not be neglected. Buy and
take, as directed, a bottle of Anti
Apoplectine, the only apoplexy pre-
ventive and paralysis cure. Send tc
Dr.. f. S. Hutchinson & Co., Enos-
burgh Falls, VT, for circulars and
testimonials.
Chew "Dominion Navy" plug to-
bacco, it is always the best.
Eczema causes an itching so per.
sistent as to produce, not only sleep
lessness, but, at times, even delirium
Local applications will not remove the
cause, which is impure blood. Ayers
Sarsaparilla cures this disease by
cleansing the blood and Graduating
all humors.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
BELLOWS FALLS.

Fred Smith, fireman on the Rut
land road, narrowly escaped instant
death at Bartonsville Friday. A
guard on the engine giving away he
was instrntly precipitated on to the
rocks below and slipped from there
into the river. Although badly shak-
en- up and bruised no serious injuries
was received.
About 80 comrades and 80 ladies
of the W. r. G.. attended Memorial
service at Saxtons River Sunday.
Rev. A. N. Alger has returned
from his two weeks visit in Washing
ton, D. c., and reports very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. DR.. Blake and Mrs. M. D.
Jackson are both critically i'll, but lit
tie hopes are entertained Of their re-
covery.
What is "Hop Compound" Colburn's
compound Extract of Hops, Malt
Dandelion, Mandrake, Yellow Dock
etc" Pints, SOC. Try il.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31

A correspondent sends us litho-
graphed letter, evidently received by
him, wherein New York sharper
offers to sell any quantity of GOOD
money at ruinous discount. Of
course this is all bosh but we have but
little space to waste upon it. Any
one who will consider, for moment,
a proposition to invest in counterfeit
money doesn't deserve to be enlight-
ened as to the fact that he would get
nothing at all, for that is just what
he ought to get.