davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05
Marlboro.

Thermometer Thursday morning, -
Where's the man that prophesied an open
fall
A. l.. Stickney is in Boston buying goods
for his store
Henry Warren and family have returned
home.
W. A. Prouty Of Spencer, Mass, is the
guest Of A. NJ Prouty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

No attempt has been made by the local
Democrats to answer or break the force of
our exposure, two weeks ago of the grossly
false character of the wool figures contain
ed in the "grindstone circular'-but in
spite of the well known falsity of those fig
ures, the circulars are still being printed
and sent to the wool-growing states of the
West by the ten thousand. This fact natu-
rally excites comment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05
List of Premiums.

Stallions-N d Thomson. Heath tst. w..
johnson, I'd ''' '''' WIN
Matched aud fancy horses Royal Wilcox
Matched pairs Geo h CLARK (ol,.rain,.' 20 u -
list; Geo NJ Scott III ''''''' "asS''
single horses Chas Cutting
Brood mares Emery Evans. LIST. q r. ni, ~.
l. II Ballou, 81; T. 1hurllrr an INA 81
II Ballou 81; u r. Tucker. IN 'N' ~ y
Colts-l year old, II d Stone ist l. II p.ll,,, III,
mas + Thurher 81; years old oscar Vhas..
Nottingham lst l. II 3allou III Ahaz Pix. VIII
inknaln, Sdi years old, G. q rhurber Isl T. IA
hallon ~ matched pairs, & l. STACY list; n d Wil
cox, Jacksonville, al; colts years old l. NJ Uai
lou ISL Ihurber Al, Geo II Scott 8d '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

Our Vermont board Of railroad commits
yioners recommend, in their report to
the legislature, that all railroad companies
he required by law to heat their passenger
coaches hv other means than the use of
stoves or furnaces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05
vernon.

Elder j, Hemenway of Athol, Mass, will
preach in the chapel next Sunday at 1890
a NJ. and l;:O r. NJ
Rev Mr.. lllman will preach in the Uni
versalist church at 2.30 p. NJ. ON Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05
Jacksonville.


trint aaj I,''r' F,i,a ,n''n,T from Inl' dlS-
This to,yn I.ft for N,nta;o, aarI,, II, ,' ,i
week WV
OH >,....u..,u,-, N,
been at conrt a. inryn,on in ,I,o cSs -" W
| Fr,nl n IA .l,, ,n ir;,I 60. ~ ~
S.ntemIer wont ,ut and n.t,I,a, .oa,,,o i,
win, tb. G,.t .,,,.s ~ ,I,.. u - ~
day the 9gth ult.. there was light fall Of
snow. ON SUNDAY the 30th uuitr n fail and
/ on Monday the list inst ,till mar, L,hti,,
covering the valleys aud Gaping the hills
Jared Brigg, is uuite III. hut homes of ~.
! cnvarv arr. ,.,,t,,.t,i,,.J
] - " ~ ''''''''-
! l.. c. Howard has removed TO SalaWpa
| and will ,.ura,rr ia, trad.
a..
! =, Nlnn and wife have returned from
/ Amherst Nuss Wharp tbpv s,ant a ca,,.
] nh ,,.;,I a. i -. - ~"
"''N' "ilh lil'l N"u"-'Hl hhuShief
! Mrs wilkins Of birmingham. Mass is
snandin,, n f,,.. ,,...l,s. ,,.,,l - - ~
| Il'"H :" ~" T ms " W." "o' "'"UIer Mrs'
! rreueh Oh thlS village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

The dedication Of the new main building
II Vermont Academy will occur next Tues
day at ,.3O p N. Rev DR.. Edward Judson
Of New York will deliver the dedcatory
address
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05
Winchester. n. ~.

II. l.. kelton, farmer Of Winchester
- years Of age, shot himself through the
right temple Saturday morning Cause.
temporary insanity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

old G. GHnn ist. T. Hall Is Son Cd. ctI tI.
Culerainc. ~. " S Couk ith. { wear old .'
stove ist, G. u Grinin a. T. u Timber 3D. u..,
II Barber. Wilmington. uh '
Calves rs Allen. Nottingham ist
Fancy cnttlr l. CLARK. list. % pr.t., DID,.
Perry Hall a Son, 3d,
DAIRY COWS Geo II Phillips. tulartIU. De-. .
l. Haven 81
Ileifrrs Jersey and Grade Durham. 4 A I.,...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

The Dcn. Atwood property, both real and
personal is to be sold 10y auction ON Wednes
daV Oct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05


Elisha b Smith. aged -. credited with
being the oldest veteran Of the civil war,
died last Sunday night at Bellows Falls,
not Buttlcuuro, as was reported in the
daily papers. Tie enlisted in Company Of
the l2th Vermont Volunteers, which went
from Bellows Fails IN ISb5 lie was then
W. nnd O. man OF remarkably strong physique.
que N"uId at ihe Time "l nus denth ea'''N
nave passed Tor man OF ~ tie was
member "l S'"ughlnl 'Iand Army post an"
was ""Il'd WIN n'llll'arS hoh"rS OH 9aV"r
'"i
invitations are "ut Tor Puohr meeting
"i hIall''hnIu nlhuahuery' NO ''-, CnU
'd 'N"'I 4I ine ''',deh cross 10 ue h'iu W
ih'H ''a"'I lhurSdaN evening 'cu' IIun'
several i'rattlehoro ladies are at Towns
hrud to-day. in attendance upon the baptisl
meeting held IN the interest OF home and
foreign missions.
Nis. Mary Howe is booked to sing at
CIaremlut the 10Th. Kreme the 18th, Wor.
rrstcr the POD, Springfield the 23d, and at
Northampton ON later date.
The yotin, people of the Roman Catholic
society are engaged in active preparations
for their fourdays' fair, to he held oct
lG 10.
Mis-. Sarah Y Converse will meet all
tho.p. who desire to ioin the class i'm clocu-
tiou nt fine HIGH school building to morrow
.Sptwdny morning at 1O3O Evening
rln,,,. viii also he formed.
Nh. r,rub,u ,r Ninraopulis mapogcr
of tI,. pr,.i,,. min. and nanber If tb,
tr,,,' .f rr,,L., Ei.L 4 w. ,,bns. Ann
A. rr..L, 4 a. b,nJlc and Mr.. ArchiholJ
of tine same city. who invented what il,
Euovu o. thp tpatrnt uroress" of making
l,ur. were iu town last week visiting r
Cto,hyN Go.
1,l.,. y-l,.,lo,. i. b,llir,, Initial STATIC.
.,.,,t .t p,,,r,,,J I,is .,.a,L mo II.,oIl
If \y.t,,..I.,. -o... .uarcus p Nortnu
rI,.,., la.t ,,,.,,,,,,, ,or.i,,nJ frnrn Ind.
VI,.I,r ,r tb. Unitad Stntrs Circnit
r,t,t , ,I..r.,' .t,,,,in,, the decree or .hl,.
lO I,o~ and rrrnaning the decree of Dec.
| l2, l~~l m tine suit of Christopher G..
| Campbell. assignee in trust, u.s. the city Of
| New York, otherwise known rs the famous
| Kuihb. valve suit The case is sent out tn
masters for the taking Of testimony regard
ing the steam fire engine Coy. Hill This
/ suit involve, S2,ooouOO.
verdict in the Dodge case undoubtedly
| lulhl- tine general expectation Of the result
/ of the trial Whatever way he the feeling
/ or opinion among individuals as to Dodge
/ possible pr probable connection with Miss
/ KNAPP. death there viii he general agree
/ m"nt that the evidence was not So positive
/ "r conclusive as T." warrant the Jury 90
I fastening ihr 'rlme upon the respondent
/ 10 BE mot pi"hahle that any other twelve
/ men W"uId nave arrived at different con
/ clu-lpu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

Water heater, A l. Cook, Wilmington. ~prIH.
! tooth harrow. j Davis Rcndsburo: Acm. hafr...
! II War, Wilmington butter worker Co.,.
Bracket GuilfOrd. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

OXrn-G years old aud over Luther ADAM, g.,
~ DIX "a years old, w Niles list. q n Grimm
a, Liither Adams 81, l. l. Brigham I'M. 4 v,.ari
Bros 81, A l. CLARK 18th " ~ HAIrls
81 STEERS years old Green LIST, f II Thurl4r
a. u tucker 3D. Perry Hall a Son ith; 2 years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

Shrrpskin boots and slippers CLARK a Balpu
natural curlusties, lrlt.n 1hurl-r: Acme sewing
machine, Albert Knight, Brattleburo. OF the au
uquarian relies was vase II ~ years hy Mrs "
& Niles; pewter platter IA years by Mr. ]. "
summer. family register hy Rev \ " Gppuu,,
pitcher aud cup over 10 y-ar~pl Mrs u ECltrh
\. &. NILES. SECRETARY
NOTE. Nhrr,. the town is not given Halifax B..
understood Where NJ premium is given it is tul
stood 10 ls. first
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

hAflE sat All AND HONEY
Sugar II Shepari-pn. lst Honey I-rl..
/ Stove. lst; VI Wicks, "a; Il Phillips 80. q 4,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

There viii bee Cleveland u Thurman
flag raising on Friday evening, oct -, with
gp,d speaker, i'm attendance. The proceed
in-- "ilI Doe followed hy social dance at
Union hail. Al ARE invited
Miss Lulu bradley, who has been staying
with Miss Lena Reed for few days, has
returned to Cambridge, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

KILLED ny \ BURSTING MILESTONE.
Leonard Brown met with sad death last
Friday evening while at work in his grist.
mill. lie was alone in the mill, with the
exception of George Bolster, who was hav-
ing grist ground The mill stone burst,
some of the pieces striking Mr.. Brown and
killing him instantly In the death Of Mr..
Brown the community loses worthy citi
zen who will be- widely missed The fune.
neral took place from the Congregational
church at South Wardsboro on Sunday,
Rev T.. $. Morse officiating.
The school in District No. began Mon.
day with Miss Lcttie Corse rs teacher.
\ good number Of our people attended
the Wilmington fair Wednesday.
Leslie Smith has sold his farm to Charlie.
Bems for other parties
John Ingram has bought one Of d. s.
Prouty's two horse tennis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

summary fpr Tie Month of September
Barometer highest, - ~, eth; lowest 9G 81.
goth; mean, M1a Thermometer highest. in.
LIST; lowest, NJ; mean, 81; mean maximum.
6lS; mean minimum, ISL Mean relative huuid.
ity. S6W Wind prevailing, north west; highest
velocity per hour in miles 30. total movement.
i3iH miles Rainfall 10 80 inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The Largest Majority Ever Given "a
Vermont Governor.
The complete official returns of our Yer
mont state election, as declared in Joint as
sembly on Thursday afternoon, give the
following as the result for governor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Boyle are visiting
their children at White River Junction -
Mrs. \. g. Smith has returned to her home
in Chesterfield Mr.. and Mrs f. Boyle
from Manchester are visiting in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-10-05
HOME NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures.

WEEK ENplNa rurRspAy EveSlNo, Ocr 8. l,,s.
rhcrmum- ,,t.t
, 1888-06-07
HURRY AND DISPATCH.
One of the Principal Causes of Poor aud
Inefficient Work-Exampfes.

One of the Principal Causes of Poor aud
Inefficient Work-Exampfes.
Among the many causes of poor and in
efficient work is the habit of hurry, which
takes possession of some busy people.
Having or imagining they have more to do
III given time than can be done properly,
they grow confused, agitated and nervous;
and, under this pressure, they proceed with
the work in hand without the requisite
deliberatiOn and care, perhaps emitting
parts of it-sometimes important parts
and producing at last an imperfect and in
ferior performance, which can neither be
permanent nor satisfactory.
There Is hardly any employment, from
the simplest manual work TO the most
complex and difficult mental labor, that
does not suffer from this cause. The
dwelling house in process of building is to
be finished at certai 4 time. With proper
forethought and system it would have
baen done, but the time approaches and
the work is still incomplete. The future
occupants are impatient, the contractor is
anxious, the WoTkmen are driven, the work
is hurried through, and annoyance, dis
comfort, and sometimes danger ensue,
and repairs are soon found necessary
The business man undertakes more than
he can manage, the days are not long
enough for his needs, he is agitated by the
constant pressure, driven by conflicting
claims, his business suffers for the want
OF q clear and cool head, his health suffers
from continual and unrelaxed eYertion,
his family suffers from his deterioration,
and general disaster ensues.
The physician, with many other calls to
make, hurries through the visit, neglect
ing some important symptom, and his
patient dies; the lawyer hurries through
his plea, and loses his case; the preacher
hurries through the preparation of his
sermon, and fails to make an impression;
the artist hurries on his picture TO compile
ton, and his best conception is not there;
the teacher hurries through prescribed
course of instruction, and the class is left
destitute OF the more important elements
of knowledge. 1t is not too much to say
that large proportion of the unhappi-
ness, the Ignorance, the loss OF property,
and even the loss of life that is endured in
the world is to be traced to the hurry and
drive which characterize so much of the
labor performed.-Philadelp Ledger.
, 1888-06-07
Blue Blood Lunatfcs,

It Is singularly unfortunate that the
royal marriage laws in Europe prevent
the infusion of some healthy plebeian
blood into the veins of the reigning dynas-
ties. Continual intermarriage among
relatives during a period of several hun
dred years has naturally engendered in
sanity, epilepsy and that agreeable
malady known as the ''king's evil. u
The gradually increasing number of in
sane princes and princesses is beginning
to alarm even the most conservative of
monarchists. In addition to the Duchess
d'Alencon just reported, the names of the
present king of Bavaria, the duchess of
Cumberland, the ex-sultan of Turkey,
Prince Alexander of Prussia, the Arch
duke Otto Of Austria, the Grand Duke
Nicolas Constantinowitz of Russia, the
ex-Empress Charlotte of Mexico, are suf-
flcient to Illustrate the evils of blood
which is too ."blue, New York World.
, 1888-06-07
Noises to Promote sIeep.

A sleep preserver such as suggested in
one Of your recent issues would be full
sized blessing to thousands of mothers,
and would save the lives of many infants
and invalids, especially in cities, where we
are at the mercy of forty different kinds
of discordant sounds
No special instrument is necessary. ANY
monotonous continuous sound is lullaby.
''The sweetest and soundest sleep is pro-
NOTED by sound" We now have freq
farms and ostrich ranges; who'll be first
TO inaugurate new American industry.
by establishing humble bee ranch, and
selling bees trained to buzz a man to
sleepf Days when the bee is not needed at
home, the owner can take him to the Of
flee, and whenever u chronic bore drops
in the bee can be let loose toout buzz him.
But there is no better sleep guard than
machinery. A person having a spring
or electric or water motor to run her sew
ing machine need only remove the needle,
place the machine near the patient, and
let it run. The infant or invalid would
soon become accustomed to it, and per-
haps, as the castoria man says, "cry for
it" Thus will the sewing machine sew
or knit up "the raveled sleeve of care''-
one stroke more than its manufacturers
have hitherto claimed for its. N. Stew
art in Scientific American.
, 1888-06-07
Monte Carlo Deserted.

Monte Carlo may be said to be deserted
at least by the English speaking race.
The rooms present during the day a very
empty appearance, and three or four OF
the tables are put out of play, there being
no supporters. In the evening, after din
ner, some of the old gayety is still evident;
but even this is in marked contrast to the
month Of January. Curiously enough,
this is the time really heavy players de-
light to frequent the casino, inasmuch
as they can carry on their game with more
ease and freedom. Seldom has the max
imum stake-12, 600 francs-been so often
seen on the rouge or noir as during tho
past fortnight. A Spaniard lost n few
nights ago 200,0 900 francs at one sitting.
He recovered $50, 900 francs next day
London World.
, 1888-06-07
AVeternn ofTMn Wars.

Mr.. /. W. Griffith served 10 both the
war with Mexico and in the late war. and
is probably rs well known as any citizen
of Des Maines, Iowa. having cen res.
ident OF that city for many years, read
what he says: Il have used and thor
oughly tested Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy, both
myself and family. find it to be the
best medicine l ever used for bowel com.
plant and the purposes for which il is
made. / consider 1t thoroughly reliable,
and hereby reccomend 1t to the people
and 10 all my friends /. ". GRIFFITH.
Cham berlain's Uolic, Cholea a nd Diar
rhoea Remedy is sold by DIR. j. d. Mink
ler. Sspt1
, 1888-06-07
PrlnceIY Generosity.

1t must not be supposed that the great
proprietors are always stingy about their
game. On one of the estates of the Prince
of Wales each poor man is allowed to come
to the house every day in the shooting sea
son and get one rabbit. He is perfectly
welcome to the animal, now it is dead, for
the prince and his friends could not possi-
bly, eat all they shoot; but if he should
presume to deprive the owner of the
pleasure of killing it he would be a poach-
er and be put in prison.-St. Nicholas.
, 1888-06-07
LOVE DlEs NOT.

The sun shines out for day or two.
And tho heart of the seed gTakes and warns,
And then the skies are no longer blue.
And thsn come shadows and clouds and storms
Pitiless rains that have their way,
Hour after hour. day after day.
And, oh. 'tis comfort to me and you
That love fades not as the sunbeama dol
Stars go out in the quiet sky:
Suubeams fade and the moonbeams pale;
Buds OF beauty bloom but to die;
AL the fountains of pleasure fail:
Rain and seet on our bowers descend;
Song and sunshine must have an end:
But wherever our home, wherever our lot,
'Tis o comfort to know that loVo dies not
Josephine Pollard.s
, 1888-06-07
RracH In.

You are feeling depressed, your ap-
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are ffdGetty, nervons,
and generally "ut of sorts, and want to
brace up. B-.,ce up, but not with slim
ulanis. spriI medicines. or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky and which stimulate You
for an hour, md then leave You IN worse
condition tt In before. What you want
is an altern ltive that will purify Your
blood. start lsBltGy action OF the Liver
and Kidneys rest jre your vitality. and
give renewed heath and strength. Such
q medicine " ~ i'll find in Electric Bit
ters. and only Sc cents bottle at n. D.
Hill & Sos
, 1888-06-07
MaI1e nn Mistake

By dlspelling the symptoms often mistaken
Tor Consumption, SANTA ABLE has brought
gadness 10 many a household. By its prompt
use for breaking up the cold that too often deyeI
ops into that fatal di ease, thousands can be
saved fron an untirAy grave. You maize no
mistake ny keepiRgs DO ne of this pleasant r@sn-
edy in your GousF CALIFORNIA GA r-R-
CURE il equally effective IN eTadieatfnc aIi'traces
OF Nasal CstarFt!n Both of these wonderful! Cal
J. D. AiAklsr. q, go package. for ss.so. -,
, 1888-06-07

THE CHILD REcovERED.-My little
girl. aged seven years, was afflicted with
severe cough aad cold. She could not
sleep but cOughed ALMOST INCEssAN. LY.
was induced 10y friend to try Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy aud was aston
ished at the Immediate relief it gave her
and the cnre it produced. / would not
be without it in the house for any price.
1 have tried many remedies for coughs
and colds, but this Is superior to any.
thing l have ever tired. PRoF. J. NJ.
MEHAN. Capital City Commercial Col
Iege, Des Moinea, Iowa. Sold by Jas.
ID. Minkler,
, 1888-06-07

Cleveland is most unhappy, and it Is
only through heroic featly to the
democratic party, and her own honor
that she bears with her burden Her
husband is accn5ed of abusing her
by both words and blows, and acting
in the most iudeiicate manner to her
before dome.tics. That lie also has
virtually driven his mother-!n- law
from the koase. and his prosecutions
are mora those of a selfish brute than
refined crualty. Also that this con-
ditiom of affairs IS well known to a
number of the administrations chief
supporters, who bring all their inttu-
ence upon Mrs. Cleveland to prevent
her from leaving him. Tie story
creates a sensation in New England.
LARGE VOTE.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 4-The elec>
ton for representative To congress,
supreme Judge and legislature is pro
crossing briskly throughout the state
this morning. Both parties are max
ing a determined contest and both
are confident of victory. Indications
are for large vote.
VANCOUVER NOTES.
VANCOUVER, W. T., June 3-Great
interest is manifested here over the
condition of Sheridan. His death
would leave but one surviving COM
rsde of the memorable battle of the
Idaho block house al the block house
at the Cascades of the Columbia.
March 26, 1856, which has made
Sheridan's war record 80 prominent,
and that survivor is Sergeant Robert
Williams now serving IN the United
States ordnance department here.
Liet.-Gen. Sheridan has time and
again personally complimented Sergt.
Williams for the part he took in that
memorable battle, and has done what
10 could to secure some recognition
from congress for Williams gallant
conduct. The bill is now with the
military committee.
HAS ANOTHER ATTACK.
WASHINGTON, Juno Official bull
letin, 3 80 p. m.-Within tho last hour
Sheridan had another attack of heart
failure, and the worst may be looked
for at any time.
SAN PABLO WRECK SOLD.
SAN Francisco, June l. - The
wrecked San Pablo has been sold at
auction at Hong Kong for $40, cargo
$50. Capt. Reed of the San Pablo
was a passenger on the Oceanic. The
steamer brought 1861 Chinese.
, 1888-06-07

TRY ST. PATRIcK's PILLS and compare
their effect with any other kind made.
They contain the good properties of the
older preparations in the market COM
bined with the most valuable medicines
discovered III modern times. AS cath
artic and liver pill st. Patrick's are per-
tection. Sold by Jas. d. MinkIer.
, 1888-06-07

The ARGUS agency has received for sale
fine farm on Oreas Isl.ud, half mile
from Sweeuey's Landing, that will be
SOLD OF reasonable terms. 1t has sixty
acres cleared Gud dwelling, barn,
fencing, &c 4 etreani of spring wafer
rms through the land II is specially
adopted for frnit ra sing. dairyinG, &c
4 bargain awaits the purchaser.
, 1888-06-07

\ The exhausted ands dro1sy feelings
common to spring time, indicate an i'm
pure and sluggish eobditi u of The blood,
which may he remedied hy She GFe OF
Ayers, Sarsaparila. 1t is tie most
powerful, and,'. at the same time, most
economical blood purifier known.
, 1888-06-07

Fresh Creamery Butter just received
orders at once and secure something
ply. j25tf
, 1888-06-07
On the NIGHT March

German regiments on the night march
will, in future, be preceded by wagon
carrying powerful electric light, by
which it is claimed that the road ahead
can be seen, and the danger of surprise by
an enemy considerably lessened.-New
York Post.
, 1888-06-07
WAR PROSPECTS.

CITY eF MEXICO, June 2.-It is stated
that notice has recently been inter-
changed between Mexico and Eng
land in regard to the encroachments
of the latter in Mexican territory.
The compkist is that the English
supply Indians with arms and ammu-
milton to carry on war against the
Mexican government
Wa'la Walla, June 2.-The fiftieth
anniversary of the pastorage of Rey.
Cushing EellIn Washington Terri
tory and Oregon was celebrated here
tonight.
The increaced valuation of city
property over last year is 100000.
, 1888-06-07

Before you start on journey go and
see Jas. d. Miuklar and procure a bot
tie OF Ohambe,lain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is great safe
guard for travellers and gives immeated
relief.
, 1888-06-07

We would call the attention OF those
using homeopathic remedies that we
have a full line and respectfully solicit
their patronage. n. d. Hull & Sons
, 1888-06-07

Great reduction in prices for tie next
thirty days. L will sell millinery at
greatly reduced prices. New goods ar
riving weekly, and will be sold cheaper
than the cheapest, at MRs. CoUGILL's
, 1888-06-07
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

WASHINGTON, Juno AT S:15
o'clock this morning DIR. Matthews
left the SlaridaG residence and said
to reporter that the general passed
a quiet and comfortable night and
that there was no recurrence of the
heart trouble. The cough was not so
heavy as GU the previous nights and
on the whole he has about hold his
own. All of the doctors were with
him at different times during the
night, DIR. Matthews and Dr. Byrne
remaining with him during the whole
night.
, 1888-06-07
SsjIch Cow E0- sale,

A good, gentle milch COW for sale.
Six years old. and giving milk. Will
be q good winter COW. Price, $50. Ap.
ply at this office.