davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-06

cratic Official Ic,t tia IS. CohtraVeIe .
tEar will was Inmm-j.fe odiriaI .
death. TIE result was q desperate
striving among his cabinet officials
and othl rs to do the masters will.
This was the effect he had on the
few Democrats in office. Now 10
oraer to concilate the Republicans
and Muswumps in New York, anc
to reconcile the Republicans to
Democratic administration ne re-
APPOINTED Pearson Postmaster II
New York City, Al office that pays
about $4,000 and has in it and cou-
nected to it more than 400 ap
pointees Besides this he retained
more than tnree-fourths Of all the Re
pablicans he found 10 office in the
city and State of New York ard in
all the departments il Washington
CITY. THIS dissatisfied more than
one hundred thousand Democrats in
that State. This policy Of retaining
aud appointing Republicans lost
New York and it is an outrage IN
Democracy to charge it on David Is
!lill or on the tariff Issue.
Mr., Cleveland hat patronage
caough at his disposal to have car
RED New York by fifty thousand
majority over "MortOn's BARREL II
he had placed it where it would have
done most good for the glory Of the
country and the safety of the Demo-
cratic party. And David B. Hill
would have so loo ted that patron
AGE and 50 earned the State Of New
| York and so retained tue Democratic
party III power. Hill is a partisan
| Democrat and Cleveland is a non
/ partisan Democrat, an anomaly in
American politics until his day. a
non partisan leader will ship-wreck
and break down any party in Re
publican form Of government. Mr..
| Cleveland while greAt man l."
some respects, has never had u clca"
cut perception of the o'jects AMI
ain7 of Republican form of GOV
ernmeut, and ITS great underlying
principles. lie seems never t" have
comprehend d the iiea that q K"
publican government mast af uece~-
sity be administered by parties and
partisans.
The rock of safety in Oar govern
nent is the majority rule. And wLeU
the will of that majority is over
reached disregarded or tgample
under foot. the majority ceases As
such and becomes the minority.
And around the constitution the
| formulated will OF tde American PEG
pie, these two parties rcvolve, and as
the one OF the other comes nearer
executing that will as the people un-
! der stand it, the one or the other will
ri~t-otinn
-
'' W
'N' - -. 'PP' e'7'0" ''0,- '"o "0oN' %
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'''o
'l' ~ V"0'H '''"
'"' 'n''' luz ''' " > ANU" ~
~ q >'''!'''E70 ''o'' az J''''0 '"0
7''N' '''''' -''''' III AUG ''' =" 7''''''
VIC Po"t'' 'N"''S'' DUC ~ MS
- 0"'O ~ - "'''" " " az 'iiV' liz '''''
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-06

4. +. B. b. b 3. b. b. Is.
TT /. CASSIDY, Kennesaw, Ga,
Fl writes: my wife was great
L L. sufferer from scrofuia. Three bot
ties of Is. B. B. has made her perfectly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-06

B. B. B. B. B. b. e. =. b.
OAM NJ. LEHMAN, Ridgeway, Tex,
~ writes: Il was afflicted with sores
~ and bo.ls al over my body; heard of
Botanic Blood Balm, ard ; We it trial.
Undcr its use the disease entirely 'lisap-
pearcd."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-06
B. 4. B. Z. =. B.

T 4. WILSON, Glen Alpine, \. c.,
writes: "Ny leg was amPutated
~ below the knee on account of blood
poison and bone affection. a big running
sore, four inches across, came or nc after
twas cut off. was given up by the doc
tors but have got well by using Botanic
Ilood Balm, and also gained very much
in weight"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-06

l. VS. aradatorn,,ad.u4,.
aa,,rs ,,n +;r,,oao-.. 49,.
' - .h.,,I ,,',. s''' ~, '''' P'o'
,,dt, ,a+. ,,,,',.Il =
- w. '''''i''' " ~
t.,ia la.- ,, 0' %'. ''o"' 40,
,au -;,, Nou'0
:" y ''''N" ''e De-
mocr""I aud Cleveland himself
cha, he WAS not infalllbIe and was
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-06

JUE PER son,
hlttreIl, \ 6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

Gus In their controversy with the Bell telephone
company. The monopoly has capitulntpd and
VIII resume business ON terms dictated by the
city corporate authority
Nearly 5000 immigrants landed at Castle Oar.
den last Sunday.
Last week. .dav foot rnce In New YORK cit q
was won by littewoud, an Englishman, who Gov
cred 81 miles
Three white aud two black convicts were pub.
licv whipped at Newcastle. Del, last saturday
Four ot the number for tty larcenps took ave
lasheS each, and the fifth convicted Of burglary.
lury.
The mysterious disappearance Of the yawl Cy-
thCra, which sailed from New York ON March If
last aud has not since heen heard from will cast
considerable gloom over the beginning Of the
yachting season The Cythera was a British
built craft Of about the size Of the Volunteer or
Mayhuwer She carried, besides n crew Of eight
or nine sailors. two well known New York Yachts
friend, G. $. lee The Clthera was bound ON a
cruise to the West ludics Twenty -four hours nj
ter she left New York the memorable gale and
blizzard OF March - came ON. The Cythera was
caught by the full fury uf the storm on Barnppnt
and when last sighted 10y New York pilot boat
was lahoring heavily In the tremendous sea II IL
supposed that within few hours after the ryol,.
struck her she fuunderrd, with all hands At any
rate she has not reached her destination nor has
sue been spoken by any passing vessel and the
friends OF her passengers aud crew have abandon.
ed hope Of ever seeing them again.
cattle quarantine has been proclaimed for
the New York counties Of New York Kings
Queens, Richmond. aud part Of Westchpstpr will
view to stamping ont the plruro pneumonia
which has long existed in this region and has nf
late become serious
The American Bell Telephone company has IS
sued circulars offering stockholders the right tn
bonds issued for the construction Of the long dis
lance telephone system
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

Hon Cyrus Wicker Of FrrrSburg who died re
Gently at the ag of -. was sl"c,'ssful merchant.
"A prominent anti slavery man, AMI stHuCh Re
publican since the organization of the party.
Mai Israel otis Dewey tr.tir,,N Of the pay de.
at the Norfolk IIoIIs'. IA Boston. aged g. lie was
born in Vermont, aud entered the volunteer ser
vice. in ISL lie was appointed to the pay depart
mrmt. with the rank of major, from New llamp
shire in 1850
Romeo II Hayes, one of the oldest members of
the Franklin county bar, died at ~. Alhans uu
SATURDAY., aged - HcWaS "A graduate uf Middle
bury college. aud Yale Law school, and SIc
r.ssfu and prominent in town and county affairs.
lie had been Judge, and was prominent rs can
didat. for Congress in the famous HuNt and BaN
ter campaign Of 1866.
Charles Lyman. formerly head ui the dead let
Ter office. Of the Post Ofli,,. Departments died at
Washington ON the 3d inst lie was uncle oi
senator Edmuuds wife At the time at his ap
pOiutmeut, - yeats ago, lac WIS a resident II
Muntpelirr, and when he took charge Of the office
its business was all transacted 10y himself and one
clerk. Under his direction the office grew Ia its
present proportions.
Charles G. lIoyt, a veteran Of the war for the
Union died recently at his home in CrattShury,
aged a. lie was "a member of Company |, First
Vermont cavalry, was taken prisoner tWcr', aud
for Il year was an inmate of Andrrsunvillr.
Gen. Henry 4 Small,.y. brother of q. d. Sinai
ley Of Burlington, died of pneumonia Sunday at
the Roosevelt hospital in New York llrwas born
in Jericho in ISL graduated at West Point IN
1854, and commanded the Fifth regiment Of Yer
mont volunteers in the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The business portion of the town Of Golden
dale, Washington Territory, was burned Sunday.
Loss Slij,uW.
4 volcanic eruption and waterspout have oc
cured in New Punrrauia, New Guinea, doing i'm.
mrnsr damage. Many natives aud three Ger
mans were killed
A ferucuus stallion known as the "maneater'
has been killed m Custer county, Neb. The AMI
mai had killed five men in four years After he
killed his last owner the people promptly DIES
patched the animal 10y shooting him.
The "Thundrrbult" train ON the Santa Fe rail
road was wrecked at Fountain, Col, Monday by
an explosion of gunpuwdrr, set OF by burning
naphtha, which was ignted in collision Three
PERSONS were killed, one of them tramp, ami
live we're seriously injured. The depot and sew
rral dwellings were demolished by the explosion
aud a hole 80 feet in diameter aud 10 feet deep
torn up in the ground.
Nearly a score Of persons were injured by a
railroad accident near Jersey city, n. j. last
week Friday.
A freight engine ON the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road burst her boiler Sunday between keyser and
Cumberland Md, killing the engineer and fire
man.
\ train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
strIrk two men who were walking ON the track
AT Newark o.. last Sunday, instantly killing one
aud seriously injuring the other
Lightning on Sunday struck large oil tank ~
Oil city, Pa, burning thousands ot barrels OF OH
A drnf mute living IA Siltsa has written To Dr.
Mackenzie Offering to sacrifice his larynN II II
rould ls. transferred to the Emperor William s
throat Ills offer was declined because the OPP
GRAFTON could AFFORD no benefit 10 the emperor OF
the calist. of science.
Clarence Scuddrr, a heading athlete If Rutgers
college whit, practicing in the gymnasium al
New brunswick, y. d. a few evenings ago was
fatally injured In making high jump he Kick
ed OH the har, which fell la an upright position
and impalrd him as he came down. IL required
the combined strength of two men to Withdraw
the. bar. which is an inch and "a hall Ia diameter
and which penetrated the body righl inches
Six masked robbers attacked aud robbed ia,
south bound passenger train On the sonora ran
rund II miles south of Nugales, AriI., one might
last week In attempting to reprl the attack the
fireman was shot dead in the cab Of his engine
the conductor and passenger were wounded
and the express messenger agent was So badly IN
uIrd that he will die The latter was sho
through the head and back The ruhhers had 8
team in waiting, hut got away with only elS9 il
Mexican money,
The people of Rochester, n. V were victorl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

tIyord and may we ever appreci.
ntu ti,rir knIncs- aud may the blessing VI God
"tt.iI ibcr efforts, both 90 help themselves and
others
tii ,bf.h is posted In several places In the VII
i,. and be- getting ready for our annual fair this
goIl The boys and girls particularly should go
a. work t1 win the premium offered To them. We
hons. tu see lively competition for the q - cash
nril,, offered by u q Ware for the be- exhibit
uf potatoes from one pound Of seed, raised by a
huV under - years Ut age. The Chids brothers
uiIrr "a gold medal to the person making the hest
exhibit uf stock the medal is to belong to the so
cirty and Is to be awarded each year The thanks
ul the society are due to- the Mpssrs Childs aud
aid received.
The road commissioners have done a good thing
in erecting the railing on the bank Qppt site DR.
number " places IN town that should be thus
guarded
o. T. Howe has erected a substantial building
near ms shop for the storage Of phosphate fut
which lac aud his uncle, j. II stowe, have the
agency
trnclc Truman Moore planted his garden a week
aga aud expects To have the earliest vegetables In
the mnrkrt
4 large number If summer visitors are expect
ed this season.
The listers have completed the individual lists
aud placed an abstract with the town clerk An
abstract uf the list will he published next week
4 Glover item in the barton Monitor SAYS
Rev e. W Pierce has gone tu Wilmington, aud
has written for his family to make preparation,
tn follow him Mr. Pierce has been with us srv
rral wears, and has many friends VINO Will regret
his departure.
Rev Mr. Pierce. who las been engaged 10y tn,
Iuivrr.alist suvrtN for one year, sends word from
Glover that he will return with his family in sea
SON to preach on sunday the 2'th inst. After
noon service at Jacksonville.
4 Cam We would i'm this way try to expires.
am. heartfelt gratitude to our nrighbors towns
u.oplr and friends. first for their sympathy and
aid during the trying ordeal Of broken leg, aud
uuW for the hearty assistance mt aud since the
burning Of our barn. both In money to replace
the same aud in words Of encouragement aud
friendship May the Father Of all mercies reward
aud bless You is our prayer.
UEMAN b. WARE,
EMMA A. WARE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
THE SOLOISTS-

Miss Earle r. a native Of Vermont and Is al
way sure ot an enthusiastic welcome IN her ua
tive state. For years she has held TIN. position ui
soprano IN the choir Of 81 bartholomew = church
IN New York. cunt.s>l'dly the finest iu Tia. cfN.
and is OF the most finished artists ia the cuun
try.
Miss Mrl.ain needs ne words Of commentator
for "A Brattlrhuru audience. Her work at the les
tNal OF loS, called cut great enthusiasm and has
10y no means been forgotten. Besides her misc-l
laurous songs, etc, Miss Mcl.Aiu All br heard IN
the lovely Maid 10y Ruhinst-iu, Nuh female
chorus and orchestral accompaniment.
Mr. Parker Is preamincut a. AN orator." singer
Without IA superior aud With scarcely Iarr m
this special field II * "a delight Ia listen tu his IN
t'lligent and soulful rendering of the 'NaHcttIN'
from the b'autitul Mess. Surnnrll,., a~ we'll ~
the other tenor numbers
Mr. Whitney has ~ AN incredibly short ~l,ac,. nl
time achieved a wonderful succt'-s. ~ the suil
Of his father" dhr world renowned Myruu W
Whitney hrWuuld receive a kindly hearing every
whrrr. but Mr.. Whitney needs no patrrual ru.
dur~rmcnt In order Ia gain -lC,t'SS After years
ut hard study under the h-'st masters, Well ~
successful Teaching ~ London. lac returns tu his
native country thoroughly equipped iu,'Nrry way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
@atr 0Reaosr, for

@atr QReaoer, for reader,
indeed we hope thou art,
and we will speak you fairly.
Thy pleasure or thy profit
- y, marry, or both - may
occasion thee to the purchase
of an Organ. Nay, hout
not, It's more than possible.
Have thou a care, then, and
be not caught with the offer
of cen $500 worth of Organ
for five and forty dollars.
Thou rightly reasonest the
catch of Simple ones is large
We would not see thee lose
thy organ thy money and thy
wits together. Nayl resolve
thee firmly on an EsTEY
ORGAN from Brattleboro, VT,
and we bespeak praises for
thy exceeding discretion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
Wall Papers,.
CENTS
DOLLARS
PER
ROLL.
VAN Doom & morris.
BAILEY & SIMONDS'S.
Real Estate Agency

Two hundred acre farm in So Newfane. This
place will keep ten cows the year around Eight
hundred dollars worth If timber can bc sold be
sides quantity Of wood fine sugar orchard
Of 800 trees. Two good apple orchards. two
story house with two good tenements; good Gel
lar Running water t. house and barn. Fenced
with a stone wall Good barns, Price $500.
Then We have a wood lot of 100 acre. Mixed
timber hemlock oak, etc. Two miles from VIII
Evansville, Price san
We have a S-acre farm on Mortified Meadows
that We can rent, not stocked.
The Dunklee house in Esteyyillr for sale or rent.
II We eau sell it We don't care Ia rent, but II we
rent il We are not particular about selling
We have sold some Of the best building lots,
but what's the matter with that one ON the cor
ner of Oak and Williston streets, GO feet On OAK
and 10 on Willston, We call this bargain II
you want lot. Come and see. Price SlHh.
We want furnished house for a customer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
l,TATE an NEnMONT. Mnrlhnro 81

y The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons Interested ia the estate of HAN
NAH y. HOWARD, late at Brattlr'u ora in said
District deceased, Greeting.
last will uf Hannah l.. Howard, late of Brattc-
huru in said district. deceased, has filed his petit
ton ia this court, setting forth that the sale of
all Of the real estate of said deceased will Ice
beneficial to tho heirs and all persons Interested
therein aud praying for license to sell the san G,
and AT the same time filed In this tuuu what ur-
parts to In, the consent In writing Of all the heirs
residing la this state 10 such sale 'Mhrrrupuu Il
Is ordered that the same bee heard at the session of
said court, to he held at the Probate Onct in Brat
tlrhoru ON the last Saturday of May, 1874
when aud where You may be- heard la the pre-
misses, IL YOU see cause.
no h. W. SrODDARD Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

Market Beef-A few choice at s. OO6t1 ~, extra,
i.5olGS675; tirst quality, 5000; second quality,
Sjp5tj.5O; third quality, SiWMI5u.
store Cattle Working oxen, t pair, ShM lJl;
Fancy Cows SjOG,15, Mich Cows and Calves, 81
q, Is, yrarlings S9H ~; two years old, SHOE
three years old, San5tSi.
Swine Western fat live, G'4GGisc.; Northern
dressed hogs, t6t1i4c.
Sheep aud Lambs In lots, 81. N, I. 5OG 100 each
extra, Si.iOGiG.ti, or from 2ln0tGAic. b D.
Lambs, 5laM1c. Flb
Veal Calves, 2lstic 4 n.
Country Hides, 5lsGtGc. z H.. Country Tallow
1Ie@2 cts = n. Calf skins care. y No.; Prlts
i5aSl each; Dairy skins, l2a25c each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

Natural gas, which is brought 30 miles
from the fields IN Pennsylvania, played
havoc with affairs in the husinrss centre Of
startling explosions occurred, caused hV
over pressure on the pipes aud many fires
resulted. The must serious damage was
the destruction If St paul's cathedral, u
beautiful gothic brown tone structure which
was regarded rs one uf the sights of the
city aud one of the finest rdilices of its kind
in the country.
The survivors of Quantrells guerrilla
band had reunion at Blue Springs, Mo.
few days ago aud rehcarsed tales of then
atrocities with as much enthusiasm as boys
relate campfire stories
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
-.TATE nE NERMON,r. MnrLL,uro IS.

- The nrblat" Court Tor said district.
Iuull persons Interested m the rStat" of CLAIR
lSNA RICE, latcut Bratl'hnro ia said District, de
t'tlsts Greeting.
Whereas MILTON VI MILLER has presented t.
this court an iusl rumtut purportng tn he the last
will ~ said decreased for probate: You arr hereby
notified that tins Court viii decide upon the pro
bate of said instrument az th" session thereof To
. held at the Probate Otlicv m Brattyhuru ON the
last saturday Of May, A.n 1NNs. Wl,rn and WheIt'
YOU may auI-ar and contest the same, II YOU -,t.
cati~e ~ T.. W SrODDAED, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
II E.w, sTopDARD, Register
,TATE on VERlIONT.

- The Probate Cuuit la aud for said District
To all persons Interested In the estate of =. u.
MlNSLOW, late of TuWuShcui in said district,
decreased, trrrting.
You are hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the allowance Of the account of MEL
son WINSl.bM. executor upon said estate, ana
decree distribution thereof To The persons entitled,
at the session thereof Ia Ice held at the luu Of
q. +. Cuomhs in Tow nshrud ON the sixth day of
June, A. d. lSSS, when and where you may br
Il a. Dali
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

y The Probate Court Tor Stld District.
10 all person, Interested iu the estate of Lucy
VI TAINrOR, late of Nottingham, deceased,
Greeting:
Whereas II. -. BALLOU has presented Ia this
court an instrument purpurting to he the last
will OF said ir.ras,d, for probate: You arr
hereby notified that TIM, Court " i'll decide upon the
probate of said instrument al thu session thereof
10 be- held at the Probate Office in Braitlrhuru in
said District, ON the last saturday of May, 4.
u. lss~, Wh'u aud where you may appear and
contest the same, IL You s'e cause.
10 h. ". STODDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

) ' liN ilr lFulhlt ihllfl Tor san DiHltltl.
10 all persons Interested IA the eStat" ui
Trey \ RICHARDSON late " Jamaica IN said
district decreased Greeting.
Whereas g. !. WATERMAN has presented tu
this court ana Instrument purpuitius 10 b. the
last Uill of said decreased for probate. You are
hereby notified that this court will decide upon
the probate cot said instrument ~ "a session their.
of To- b.. h.lI az the iun Of a. + tnuml~, iu
TuNu-hrui 900 said district. 900 the OH day Of june.
4 - l~~s. when and Whvr' You may appear
aud contest th,. same. % Not se. Gauss.
10 CIIAS Is. tunN. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

FOR SALE
IL HIeWfane. W

T1N N Ow fame, VT.
FINHE HOMESTEAD of Henry Rice, deceased,
eleven acres of laud and fruit trees The build
ings are in good repair the house is newly paint
ed. supplied with good running water aud con.
yenently adapted To either one or two families.
There is not more desirable place In the shire
town OF MindhAm county for PHEASANT and com
Portable home, hting situated conveniently near
TO the court house. church, pustutlice, stores rail
road station, and all other public places IA the
beautiful village of Newfane.
For terms or further information, address
NJ. DAVIDSON, Admr.,
tft4 NrWfane. Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

The Unity club have given twelve touks Ia the
public library.
MIR and Mrs f. II. Wright have returned FROM
their winters soiuurn in California.
Cur urw hotel The Mortified. is to hc drdi'Ht-
ed suuu. aud the corner stone uf the new church
laid.
cyril Towards house on strawberry hill was
burned Monday afternoon. the fire taking from a
defective hue Most Of the furniture was saved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
.,TATE VERMONT, Marlboro IS.

y BY the Probate Court for said District.
10 all persons Interested In the estate of DA-
NlD &. NORRIS, late of Wilmington, in said
district, deceased Greeting.
You ARE hereby notified that this court will
decide upon allowance of the account of j.
Henry kuldrr. Administrator upon said estate,
and decree distribution thereof To the per
SONS entitled at session thereof to he held AT the
Probate Onicr in lirattlehoru ON the last saturday
of May, A. u. 1855 when and where you may he
heard Ia the premises, II you see cause.
10 r. W STOppARp. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

SeRsOn Tickets reserved seat, admitting Ia
all r,.hrarStS and concerts. 81 80.
single Tickets Preserved SCAT. Matinrrs and
"Wednesday evening, 3Jc.; Thursday aud Friday
evenings, soc.
General Admission, Matinres and Wrdnes
day evening, 25c.; Thursday and Friday even
ings, 35C.
Chorus Tickets, admitting nciu1i sjnpria
OHiU Ia chorus seats during festival -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Season Tickets, including reserved seat for all
rrhrarsals, matiuts and concerts, will br uu Silr
at q Briggs : drug store on the 18th of MAY
As there will h. great sale this season, il will be-
well for parties residing rlseW here To order 10y let
ter. telegram telephone and leave the selection
partially and we'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
10 +. ". sToppARp, Register.
l,TATE VERMONT, Marlboro s..

= The lrulit" Count Tor Nalu lilStfirt.
10 all persons inter st'i u the estate of MAR
TilAG. Ut NkLEf, l1t.uf lrtttl-h"rn. deceased,
Gr,-'ting
Whereas. p. - E~IEl.bRppk has presented
tu this Court an instrument purpurtug 10 Ia TIN
last " 100 of said decreased for probate You ar
hereby notified THAT Tins Court WIli dutidr upon
the probate. cot said instrument at session there
of tp l-s held ut tur Probate office zoe Brattlrhuru.
900 sud district, 900 thr last saturday ut MAY ,
\ u I,s~. Nh,.u aud Nhru. Nuu may apIetr and
contest the same. 90 Nuu -t7- cause
b. " ~TbubAEH. Rent-ter.