davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
Over I0O.O0o Ni.i,or..

Chicago despatch of Wednesday SAYS
Estimates made 10y the passenger agents of
the various roads running into Chicago,
show that over 100000 visitors have been
landed in the city since the low convention
rates were put into effect. Some of the es
Inmates indicate that including today's ar
rivals the total number will not fall short
of l25, 900 people. This does not include
suburban passengers or people living with
in a radius Of % miles from Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

LeClair.
W. +. Kings son Carl /, quite sick ,,..
rheumatic fever.
iIllN are out for the dramatic eut.rf,.
'"ent and supper next lhursil, ,.voniu-
Are We In have Fourth of .Hl, ,..l,....
u"n or picnic tins year An iut..r.st.i...
at ..3O p. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
PHGNIX BRATrLEBORO FRIDAY. JUNE 22 1885,

pomattox all over this great republic As
he concluded, Mayor Roche Of Chicago pre-.
scented the convention with solid gold aud
silver gavcl, which Chairman Estee accept
ed gracefully c. a. Works " Illinois also
presented to the convention gavel which
he said was a plain token and made neith
err Of silver or Of gold, but it is connected
with great name in American history. 1t
is made from piece Of wood from a desk
from a tanucry in Galena, Ill., which was
left 10y that silent soldier, L. 5. Grant
when he took the field to fight for his coun
try. The mention of Gen. Grants name
was greeted with an outhurst Of cheering
which lasted several minutes and was the
warmeSt demonstration Of the day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
Gbc ()rrmunt i1bCnit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1883.


The phpniN will be- sent to any address from
the present time, or from any date iu june. 10
D,o.Hbfr Isl merit ion 60 cents We refused in
November last to adopt false business methods
and cheaper the prce Of the paper In order To
aid in the introduction of outside weekcs which
have no special interest ur bearing on the local
affairs political or otherwise VI our state. Dur.
ng the presidential campaign, however. 1t is our
wish to place a Republican paper within reach Of
every voter In Windham county. and for this rra
SON we. now make this special rate for new cam
paign subscriptions
We ask our friends everywhere 10 make this
ofrr known and send MS as many names as pos
sihlr subscriptions may he sent to Ms direct, or
names may lee given to our representative M any
town All such subscriptions will be treated as
campaign subscriptions and discontinued at the
,ud ut the time paid for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

vii Mf, AND No.. Mrs Odds Of Northampton are
sun Iere . WIN he services in the church next
a., me W, c, 7. u. ladies will hold - ....
anu ace cream festival at ol-bousa al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

The Vermont delegation will have no
trouble in recognizing Carson Lake, who
figures conspicuously ON the platform, ap-
parently as sort of scene litter Lake was
hired 10 manage the anti Edmunds bureau
IN vermont, two years ago, aud undoubt
edly helped to make the senator's reelection
almost unanimous. lie filled the editorial
page OF the Rutland Telegram with abuse Of
Mr. kdmunds aud sent out exaggerated re
ports Of the opposition which the senator 5
course IN the Blaine campaign had aroused
lie lived luNurlonsly, talked patronizingly
and smacked Of boodle. lie may be one of
the workers, % but he will never be sent 10
manage campaign in Vermont again,
-SpriaUfeid Republicans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
RAMBLER REDIVIVUs

The Rambler has been wondering vh,
Ih're was such an cutlery against poor chi
ION last summer, and everybody is So pas
S,Ne about Adam paw, nixey, Znla etc
i iE'es the Rural Improvement man REALLY,
me Ia So" 5" many Of those hideuu, board
''"''S a'"ut town Tn RAMRI.Fp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
BAND CONCERn

weather permitting, the First Regiment
nand VIII give concert ON the Common
next thursday evening, with the following
program ''N
March, "Francais"
g Euuhnninp, ~ ,'', "i, ,. buruharh
Wv y,, ~ r. Robinson
o. tiraud s,.,.ti',' tt. Brooke
Finale Esl,,i a., it'''"'"i". Verdi
'" """'p. BuSkerrk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
OBITUARY.


10, irhtl'r respected resident of Canal
a.. "ieu last week Friday at the ap,. ,1
to 'hrslrriirld' where hr lived as farl,,i
i' ,Hr ln hrattlrhnru ~ year, ago at .l
~, a. 'mr tanning business Finy.Six wears .''i
TINS month hr married Sulh, R,rr.,,s 20 % Al, HE"
morrland, who still survives MIN "S "' west
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

SOM. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,t ,.l...,,... -: Al 49,. Z
railroad trains ,oL. No.. -, ''''', w
Ths Wit. Va,,,tai,, -, - '',''''HN
80, ,l. - -. i...I ~ II ''''' -''
Dos and going down nj obi Tba IN
o'clock train will arrive n little earlier tb.,
now. but il, leaving time will h.. ,L, am.
The afternoon down mail will arrive at > q
and leave at Biz instead Of 3.9i as nov
The - O'Clock" train will be set ahead ~
minutes, leaving at 440 The most i'm.
portant change, however. is the introluc.
ton Of the promised trains to and from
Boston 10y way Of the Massachusetts Cen
trail road, connecting with the New London
Northern at Belchertown. The train for
Boston will leave Brattleboro at G3O A VI
reaching h@St"n at II ".clock and New Lon
I'h nj Iil+ returning the train leaves
,"'st'" nt % :" ana reaches hrattleboro at
-" ne afternoon boat tram at so al
-, MAKES Close connection with Boston.
AZ in,. i'I",,'S''"r" setS ITS long promised
decent connection yyitL R,.ton
1on.l,,rl G..lI.,, - a.
f.. anti,I.J - ,La,b,,,D "F ''NI ,''''is',
H., nr,, VI '"e PI''l' I"T
,,L;J L.. L. '''i''. II. N"' way ~
In - .,'o eS.A''''Si''''e'' ~
iar, i7,,,r. ~ ,h. ''' '"'''''' at '''"''"
.,..i.,...,.i.I.,
c.,', ~. i''''' ~! t'a'e'',"'h case
49, H.. p....I. ~ NC" mas "e'm near"
- Jug hec''r
- I',.' ''l'iS ''iN "'"uEH' "a tn"u
Va 49, n.";I '""l''S Ir"'" Ne"
n "''' '"'''''''
,,a,. , '''''.'. ,','N'' u'lI',, COMPANY
',''. "f ''iT "'' 10" EauSe M"huaN u,
;. IN - "" ''i' ''"''""" none "Tl'S'' ana
tn,.I.. us at an carry gay
E''' news Tor 'he niue
l, ,''''' '.'' I''''' VI steer rams nave been
Nv an I are ,'I' mere III TWO or thr'%
"'',hs ne i''an Is ALREADY steel tracked
and thi, new lot will carry the Steel ~, -
West Dummerstnn station
Every fa,, d,,.s ,,.o MOTTO, how. ,....;....
our ,,indn,,. IaI..I.l uts.,.,. p;.,,,7 ~
rnnclpla TINT If Br.,,Ial,,r, , 800
their demand rnst I,o ,a,J '
~. n.-,I
'e '''S' "'''ie grown green peas "l the
They we're bronrbt In Sticknay We. Is,
Mrs.J.B Thomas. who lives inst scrns. tL.
river. A. h Hail had meas from his o,rn
garden ON Tuesday
Tho AstI au,,;,.,..a,.,. ~ d.. pa...:..o...
dav school viii Ina nLsoraJ .i.i ,'''
The nastor'. morn;,,,, .o,,,,',,, IN H..
tally adapted "a the younger hearers, and
at p, NJ there will he Sunday school
concert
Miss Sarah l. Benson of West Brattle
boro ,,as u.nnhar az IN. cls.s ,,raiIa,1.,
at Smith coller. this woek
An oil ,..;la,,t ,,l,, 'ai,.........
matter. ~ l,.oI ,I;,; ;~ Il a,"al l"'sI1u %"
ract ,la, s;,,,.., IT,, c.,,''a,9 'ea''N we
sanota ,,,,,,, ,l,a, "a '''o.''', VI our S'a'e
If Dn,,,,,.,rs,'.,, ha' ,, "'' 'ls'' ''ie own
and its a,l,. a.ist@,,, ','',' " Se''aVi
nnari,. a. ','''; liz was aliplhled
~ N,;i.r G',nfN,i ~ IT, ''Ir PeiSon ~ nom
to,. ha,,in,, LI I',t ''''' eu ''u' ti'l'e "T'
IIrnt N,,i,. '',.'i 1"'' l.
Nv ''' 'e' H'''s'e year "hiy'
The Bellows Falls Times of this week
says Or, Edward Kirkland of Brattle
boro Is soon to take the medical practice Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

The High Schools got away with the Bel
lows Falls Amateurs Saturday to tn. tune
Of 10 /. Devinr. sullivan. Elliot and
Howard distinguished th-mseve, hy ph,.
n"menal plays
D., Scorr by Innings. esq G7ss
High schools 10 . ID ID ID
Bellows Fails . > ID d. ID % d. , q
summary BA~t hits High Schools. Iu Bellows
ais d stolen Bass High schools = E,.ll,v.
talls. 3. Errur~ High Nchuui- g. bellows ans
j. fdrnei Runs Hugh schools 9 BELOW, All,
= ftrNt las on errors High schools {: B-ll,U.-
Fails g. First has. ou balls E-lIoN. F.ll,
Nifh'h Out By Howe. 3. bN Whitman : In-
hvMari. I"u.ha~' hlt. Howard buublr IYla,
prr uu, Turner
The printers won the first game in the
local trade championship Monday hv de-
i"ating the cigar makers. ~ to l3 The
rrnt"r> coaching furnished considerable.
amusement. such expressions bein. heard
As 'll the ball, Now lead oil about
piraN' There you've got it, double lead-i
matter
The contest hetNecn the Rrattl,hnrn,
and Turner's Fall, To morrow afternoon
promises 10 be- unusually interesting. a.
the clubs will present their strongest a.,
gregatiun Of player,
Tn" butchers aud BARRIERS viii play their
second game il the trade champlnu,bin
series next Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

Dear Natur-, in thy smiling face
o. W. read again Of hope aud blessing.
farh lovely form, each tinted grace
Is Gods eternal love confrsslnF
As subtle force in mystic ways
Works ever for thy sweet adnrning
-, NAV MS power each soul uprais4.
h'ishi as the sun of tair'St morning
Ia fresh array aud lavish mood
ta'I tree anu shrub with charm Is glowing.
'n1r NOR the unbound brook has Wuoed
Inc trailing reeds hs'sdr it growing.
The air /, filled with vibrant nodes
~ inN sungsters, Joyous singing:
ElIrral fragrance ON il floats
from ont each iiowery heart upsprinping
That soul has chord in duh attune.
a. Mhlrh siirs not with unWuntrd feeling
Nh,h rr d flows the breath Of Iuu.
WIN an lht sweetness Of It's healing
lHl"rr llirse gifts, divinrly fair.
Nina Nalur from thy garitu tt.rminp
We unrr These, our treasures rar,.
WIN CONSCIENTIOUS halo glraming
For purcst life, for highest Thought
We llit them here before Ills altar.
way N"A lh AN true wisdom taught
on duly = pathway never faltrr
%, Heart of Love, %, Soul Of Power
m huSr goodness ever Is urrtiuwiug
10 lhrsf- fond hopes give richest dover
f. "h fellow snip with Christ htstoWing
In the evening there was an execution.
any pleasing concert, very good i'm itself
ana snort to meet the warmth of the wealth
er. ~"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

Inc he ladies' of the W. q. TJ-. WITHHOLD
public meeting at the BAPTIST church n.>
sunday evening.
Miss Alice Locke. who has ms, .,....l..,
'd from the Bellows Fall b;..I .I-,I ....
assigned the valedictory. es, .l ot t,, rJ.-
ing exercises. ''
MS mrS' Iharlotte Chapman Of Boston vI
F,'" Tue summer at G.. W Kmhall-
- N Nr,, > T.. Allis and son. Will. h.. Au-
H. n. ','l springs, " y, aud Mis-, Stella 4.
t., vi lhe Bellows Falls Times office ar.
visiting at norr Clnupb's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
AT THE UN1vERsAL1sT CHURCH

Last sunday morning at the Universal
iNl church there was a special floral service
for the children. The pulpit and platform
were beautifully decorated with flowers
and ferns. The Sunday school assisted in
the singing Mr.. lllman preached to the
children from the text We are Christ's. +"
saying that all belong to him and he be.
longs TO all. He tries 10 bless, and we
should try 10 please, Six children were
dedicated 10y the rite of baptism 70 the
Christian life, The following poem, writ
ten for the occasion 10y q. A. Hines. was
read Just previous to administering the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

mere are two fishing parties fr,u y.
ihlhst"n out this week ON IN. ,,l...t..,.I.....
stream. '''
Ia, aiA C9Ase Is building dwellu. huu-r.
anu ihllldam at the foot Of somvr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22

next Thursday evening. to .v...
body is cordially invited
s yaluahl" horse beIpu-u. nM...
had leg broken iu the p-fural U..
ago.
The party that went t9 ~Yu.r... ...
this week report pleasant im.. U.,
mosquitoo, than trout
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-22
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
No Nomination up 10 Thursday Night.
\ Hody which Appears Determined TO
Keep it, Head mud not be Carried off
ss.

it, Feet
THE PRELIMINARY wuRK-rHE PLATFORM
THE NOMINATING SPEECHES.
The great majority Of delegates to the
Republican national convention at Chicago
reached that city 10y the trains Of Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning What
ever vacancies remained were filled by ar
rivals on Monday. aud early in the day the
preliminary work in favor Of the various
candidates was well in hand All the hotels
were over crowded The adherents Of
each candidate had headquarters established,
where the claims Of their favorite were
urged by every possible art of persuasion.
The main incidents Of the day were the
formal declaration IT the candidacy Of Mr..
Depew and the Blaine demonstration in the
evening, which are elsewhere described.
The national committee decided ON the
choice Of John NJ Thurston Of Nebraska
for temporary chairman, and of NJ. NJ.
Estec of California for permanent chair
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01

Our established domestic Industries
md enterprises should not, aud neod
not, be endangered by the reduction
aud correction of the burdens OF taxi.
tin. On the contrary, fur and care
ful revision of our Tux laws, with duo al.
lowance for the difference between the
wages OF American and foreign Labor
must promote and encourage every
branch Of such industries aud ebtrrpris
es, by giving them assurances of an
extended market and strndy and con-
tipuous ope, atiou.--i National Demo-
cratic Platform, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
PLATEORM AND REsOa.J TIONS.
Adopted nt the Democratic state
Convention in Virginia CITY,
Nevada, May IL, 1888.

The Democratic party of the STATE of Neva-
dR, in Convention assembled. reaffirms it's de-
votion to the Federal Union, and to the Con-
stitutIon Of the United States and it's amend
ments and hereby readopts the principles OF
constitutional government promulgated by
the Democratic National Convention OF 1884
and affirmed by the people in the election of
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A, Hendricks,
President and Vice-Presidcnt OF the United
States.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND INDoRsED.
We congratulate the coun ry upon the sue
cessful administI alton of President Glove
land. ,5...a. f-r, ...,-
. He has maintained the peace and dignity of
the nation; has upheld Public Credit has re-
duae public EXPENSES; has restored millions
of acres to the public domain, ana has impair
TALLY enforced the laws throughout the length
ana breadth of the land.
Under his wise and beneficent administra-
tion the whole country Is enjoying remarkable
prosperity and all sectional feeling has bscn
Oblitcrated.
Tue Democracy of Nevada recommend hi
re-noninatiun. and invite all liberal-minded
inen, irrespective of past party predictions,
to unite with them i'll rC-electing him,
THE TAEItF QUESTION.
We fully opprove of the efforts of the Demo
cratic Representatives In Congress TO perform
the pledge made by the last National Demo-
IL attic Convention to reform aud remove taxes,
to- the end that the labor of the country be re-
uevcd of onerous and unnecessary burdens.
We denOuncc the present tariff system, which
creates annual surplus of Sl55 DON, 900 in the
National Treasury, by taxing the every day
necessities of our farmers, miners and labor
ers for the benefit Of protected Eastern manu-
:aeturers 50 for every dollar that goes into the
Treasury, and which does not protect tho lu-
borer. We declare that taxation should be
limited to the requirements of governments,
aud that the burden of taxation should rest
upon those who use luXiries rather than upon
those who use only the nCcessaries of life.
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER ADVOCATED.
We favor the free coinage of silver now en-
joyed by gold, or, in lieu thereof, the right Uf
deposit III all OF the Mints OF gold and silver
bul ION, for which certificates all DE issued
payable in coin in the sane lLR 1ner that Unit
ed States notes are now rayable said ccrtiti-
,stes 10 be legal tender for ali debts, and the
depositor TO be entitled 10 receive in certii-
Gates 0f such denomination as he prefers one
dollar for every twenty-five and ciShtt.nths
grslns OF standard gold and one dollar for
every four hundred and twelve and a half
grains Of standard silver so deposited, AID we
instruct tho delegates appointed by this Con-
vention to the National Democratic Conven-
tion to use nil honorable efforts to have this
resolution adopted as Part of the platform OF
the National Convention.
We congratulate the people of this State that
the r publican party, in it's convention lately
assembled at winnemuccn, IN it's false charge
against the President Of the United states, bss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any adj
dress tpostage paid, at The following rates.
payable in 4dvance:'
SIX months. 81
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Eptoced at the Blko, Nevada, PostofIico for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
DE MOCR,ATlG u
STATE TICKET.

g. FOR CONGRESS
GEO. w. CASSIDY,
or Eureka County.
FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
w. NJ. SEwBLL,
OF Esmeralda County.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
THEODORE WINTERS,
OF washoe County.
J, A. HARDIN,
.,..... or Humboldt County.
C. G. THOMAS,
OF Lyon County.
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS
: (Long Term.)
M. s. BoNNIFIELD,
OF Humboldt County,
s.. D. KING,
Of washoe County.
:-... (Short Term. y
FSM EDMUNDs,
Il ofstores County,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ONO copy one year. ....-..~... $50 90
For enI period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at % cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01
PUBLIC sCHpOLR.

The system of non-Soctsrian public schools
established in this State is an essential part
of our free institutions, and we heartily favor
it's liberal maintenance rs provided by our
Constitution aud laws, and by such other laws
In accordance with our Constitution as will
bring its belrefts to every child III the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01

ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII he made as low is consistent with
ouud business principles. Apply ,at, the Of
nae for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-01

been obliged to resort to the record of the Re-
publican party i'll its infamous demonetization
of silver. rs an illustration in it's attempt to
sustain its false charges
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too
speedily vigorously against the wholesale adutera
ton of the things Both the health and the pockets
of the people demand protection.
There is article of food in general use wckedy
adulterated than the lower grades of baking powder
These baking powders contain either lime, which,
introduced into the system in too free quantities.
serious disorders of the kidneys; alum corrosive poison
lime phosphates and suphaes which are condemned by
physicians deeterous in their effect when taken under
certain physical conditions.
For raising bread biscuit other food only the very
best and purest baking powder should be employed
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
makes it prominently the most useful and wholesome
eavenng agent known Containing lime, alum, phos-
plate other mpurty it leaves alkaline acid resi-
dunn in the food and it's nsures pure light and sweet
bread biscuit and cake that perfectly digestbe and
wholesome whether hot cold fresh stale It's eaven
ing power has been determined the highest whenever tested
by official authority, and all chemists and writer's on food
hygiene commend it for it's sterling qualities.
The sale of adulterated baking powders has been pro-
hbited by in several localities 1t will be in the
interests of the public health when their sale is made
msdemeanor every where and the penalties of the law are
Zigdly enforced.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06
Marrta9es.

In Montpelier, June 5, by Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan
John Miller and Annie Roakes.
In Pipestone, Mimi, May 6, w. w. Gray of Pipe.
stone and Mrs Mary =. Scribner OF Montpelier.
In Montpelier, May 49, by Rev. John II. Hincks
Levi d. Carr of Barre and Clara A. Spear of Vershre
In Wolcott, May 90 c. W. Jordan and Mrs Mary
Titus
In wallingford May 20, j. c. NJ Allen and Nellie
NJ Green
In East Middebury, May 26, Henry L. Day and
Edna A. Piper.
In st. Johnsbury, May 80, James johnson and
Jennie Dawson.
In Chester, May %, II. +. Woods of Rochester and
Addie c. Henry.
In Ludlow. May 81 Burton NJ. Weston of Felch-
vile and Mary A. Watkins.
In Burlington, May %, Arthur S. Morgan and
Jennie S, Wheeler, both of Colchester.
In Orange, May 80, by Rev. c. II. Coolidge, Carl
Tapln and Addie Simpson, both of Barre.
In Hancock, May 30, by Rev. NJ. II. Ryan, Edward
=. Bostwick and Alma f. Ford, both of Granville
In Hardwick May "a, by Rev. g. H. Wells. Charles
A. Dugar and Myrtle b. Mcclellan. both of Elmore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble " with
which so many seem now to be afflicted?
If you will remember few years ago the
word malaria was comparatively unknown
To-day it is as common as any word in the
English language, yet the word covers only
the meaning of another word used by our
forefathers in times past. So it is with
nervous diseases, as they and malaria are
intended to cover what our grandfathers
called biiousness, and all are caused by
troubles that arise from a diseased condi-
ton of the liver, which, in performing it's
functions, finding it can not dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channel is COM
PEELED to pass it off through the system,
causing nervous troubles, malaria, bilious
fever, etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate a cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-06-06

sell and give away liquor up to the last mo-
ment. Next morning, instead of having
over 5000 saloons in Philadelphia there were
only $40.
AUGUST BURKBART of Nashville, Tenn,
has requested the pension authorities to
strike his name from the pension rolls, stat
ing that he has fully recovered from his diSa-
bilities and no longer needs the assistance
of the government.
THE Chicago Times says: Disintegration
of the knights of Labor in this vicinity is
going on at a rapid rate, and ever since
the great rebellion after the annual conven-
ton last October there have been many de-
sertons from the order, most of those who
left Joining trades-unions or American fed
Grafton of labor. The membership of one
assembly here has decreased from "a 600 in
1886 to about 5000"
DECORATION DAY was celebrated in the
various cities and towns of the country.
There was notable observance in New
York, Brooklyn and the suburbs. Presi-
dent Cleveland reviewed the parades in
the two cities. The graves of dead soldiers
in all the cemeteries were decorated.
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided at memorial
services in the Metropolitan Opera-house,
Robert G. Ingersoll delivering the address.
A TERRIFIC wind-storm passed over east
ern Ohio and western Pennsylvania the
2Sth, At Canton, Ohio, one of the big
buildings of the Dueber Watch Company
was blown down. Loss $4,000. Other build
ings were unroofed, fences blown away and
trees snapped off. At Niles and Millers-
burg, Ohio, great damage was done to
fruit-trees and shade-trees and a number of
buildings were unroofed AT Sharon Penn,
the brick foundry of the Sharon stove
works was wrecked and other buildings
damaged. At Sharpsville, Penn, houses
and shops were unroofed and chimneys
blown down.