davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

II you want to be well informed take IA
good paper. Even IA paper of pins will
give you some good points ioHhrs
Statesman.
A St Louis physician has cured a WON
an Of chronic nervousness by compelling
her to spend four weeks in boiler factory
where she couldn't hear herself talk
iunkPTS Statesman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
BRATTLEiBORO
Music Festival
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
IT THE IRMORI.
June 5, 6, 7, 8, 1888.
PROGRAM OF CONCERTS.
nj

r,,,,1 o,D1r,,r,nc
IhO1 NAM VI CClNCfI'IH'
Uh,,.,,,pu
,,...,,,,,.. ..,,,rl-'. - -,.,',iI. p..-in
q Dpar,.., ..yr.,I VIM" lamotr.
. ...,... ,o,ii ,.,,.ta. r.,..,J.
vil- ,'l,r>
.r,.,,.l .St,r..f tI. -,i,iii.,..r S,.It.. -i4,u
tl-I.tItr.fu.
. ...,... ..r..,.. ., An V.p
III t,pIr
| . ..,.,.t
"'''' ' M ....,.,
"" ann,
'''-' ,,s I,,,,..
Quartet, Proposal. ".s"''
VI = "lLi '''
ms EARLE
J" P"'nt"l, 81" ,l' " "'rl- 10y h,'i",F'' A'
90 ''' d.
u "'ee' rue Hsn',,t H c,,,,s, "''''''
Th"Tsdhy Evening
PuuI
o,.rtur. "s..nirtmi,l,.~ Rn..iu
FESTIVAL uHcAE~ruA
| . Psalm CXNANu -B, Eai,Ian. d.. wave
Guuuo,
FESTIVAL ,HoRrs.
| 3 Quartet. "Eetudiautna. IAcoml
| L"Tl IS aitF ,itH.
I Song Hear nj, prayer. Meudrls-ohr
MISS EARLr ,>u FESTIVAL ,H,Hr-.
. Song Spirit song Hayh
MIS- Nc I,iN
| Clariouct solo,
| Nh WALL
! E song "SprnIii-." B-ckr
Miss rARnr.
PART H.
| Dramatic. rautata ..Th,. NaigJ I.uhiu,t.. ia
| Mis- SIC IAtN ASu rfNAIr cHuKu-
| % e..,,.. .,l.,t,J
MI. Ifwl-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

5. j. Weaver brought in string Of trout
ON Monday that weighed seven pounds.
Willard Fisher has gone to Brattleboro to
work for John Nichols
Miss Nettie Thompson is visiting at her
brothers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

cur selcctmen have begun work ON the
highways.
Sadawga pond has been for most a month
and now is full to the bottom of the over.
flow, which is about one half what it is cx
pectei to raise it.
Manl-went from this place to Rcadsboro
Decoration day, where Prof Bradford OF
Bennington delivered the Grafton.
cur lawyers have been busy thi, past
week preparing for the June term of Ben
nington county court, which sets next Tues
day.
Prof Frank Bradford gave reading he
fore the Village Improvement society Tues
day evening which was pronounced very
fine and greatly enjoyed
Mrs +. A. Cutler is away visiting and
Mr.. and Mrs .. v Bennett Of Readshoro
are running the hotel while she is away
Thanks are due TO Messrs. 7. C.. Marsh
and II. NJ. Brown for decorating the sol
diers' graves at this place ON the evening
of May 29th. This good work should bt
more generally joined in.
Thrattrution of the selcctmen is respect
fully called to the section of our statute,
which makes it a part Of their duty t.
look after the cemeteries throughout town
and see that the fences are M and tn,
headstnnrS in proper shape, etc. So fan
as the writer's knowledge extends all ul
our cemeteries at present need repairing
and the present is the best of all times 1,
do il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
VALLEY MILL co.
$1,000 Will Buy

MOST DESIRABLE PLACE ia the thriving
n village of Jacksonville. one and une-halt
Stur, house and 1. with CONNEXIONS barn attach
3d. all painted aud IN good repair, With running
water to both house and barn. TWenty-tw acres
of land AL Joining. Keeps four COWS in winter
aud two cows and a horse Ia summer. Fine or
charl Plenty Of grapes, also ounces and pears
Apply at once TO
MANN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Wilmington. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
L. w. HAWLEY,
President
NOTICE.

TINHE stockholders of the hratilrhoro a White
i hall railroad company are hereby notified 90
meet at the Brooks huusi', in Bruttrhuru, W., On
Friday, the 18TH day u June. at lu3u a A., 10 act
un the following business First, 10 choose a
clerk for the ensuing year SECOND 10 choose "a
board of directors for the ensuing year third 60
make any chang. ia the hy laws deemed rNp-di-
ent fourth To- transact any other business that
can h. legally done. Stockholders viii be ear
rird free 10 and from annual meeting hN present
ing their cert itcatr of stock a. the conductor By
order, j. /. MARTIN, CLERK.
Brattleboro, May 81, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
PRICFS or ADMISSION.

season Tickets preserved srdl, admitting To-
all rrhrarsals and concerts, Sl.JO.
single Tickets reserved scat, Matiurs and
"Wednesday evening, :B5c.i Thursday and Friday
evenings, SOC.
General AdnIi-SiOn, Matiur,'s aud Mrdnts-
day evening, 25c.i Thursday AMI Friday even.
iugs, 35C.
Chorus Tickets, admitting dciUd singers
ouiy To- chorus SEATS during festival, 81,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
@arrianrs.

10 GuilforI, porrnnrr W Allen OF Dr,rtrld To-
MARY g. Wand
In Londonderry, May 10, by Rev u II. strong.
James COREY OF Brouklinr. Mass tn ld,e VI
Dpdst. OF Londonderry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

J. h. Ware x Son have among their
stock in pasture - nice cows that will he
new milks in the fall
Prof. Lawrence and wife have gone To
Boston aud taken rooms ON fremont street,
where they intend to remain until some
time in July, when they will return to
Townshcnd to make preparations for the
fall term Of school
Hon Ira H. latchcldcr and wife will be
gone some weeks longer and expect to
visit Washington aud friends in Pennsvl
yana before their return
$ y. Wnsow and daughter returned from
Boston Wednesday Of this week During
their visit to the city Mr. Wnslow bought
full stock of spring and summer goods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
WIN Wen DriuI,.

That wonderful humorist, Tom Hood once re-
marked, There ART five reasons why men drink:
Good wine; friend; because they are dry or az
least they may be bye and bye; or any other r,u-
son why The last is perhaps the most common
reason. James Parton once headed an urtirl,.
"Mi the coming man drink but as lr failed tu
answer the query we will express, decided upin-
ion: that, until the coming man learns to prize
home social family ties above all others, will be-
learn not to abuse his own organism In March
last writer in the Medical Age made some
practical remarks upon this subject, and offered
a timely hint which prohibition advocates would
do well To note.
lie says las long as the hnperfections Of hu
mainly remain untitled 10 It's surroundings aud
conditions, so long evil aud misery Will continue
aud men seek refuge in strong drink. Increase
the sum of human happiness by whatever means
possible lessen the burdens and umrliurate the
woes of mankind, remove hunger, disease aud
pain 10y "A better physical and moral education
and you will have plucked out the faugs of that
dire monster intemperance.
Among the worst morbid conditions resulting
from the use of alcoholic liquors, as well rs from
improprrsfood aud customs If eating, are inilam-
nation Of the stomach, bowels liver, khin'' $ aud
brain.
It matters not in what part If the badly milan
| nation exists, or how severe II may hr, whether
| II takes the form Of gastric Inflammation in dys-
| peIsia, or as M bronchitis, cataTh, hny.lrVrr,
] uneumuuia, rheumatism, or as in common cuts
/ and bruises Juhusuns Anudy Imminent will con
quer it. relieve the pain and prove To you that il
/ is indeed AN anodyne of mighty power, and an
like all others, as II is for internal as well as rN-
| ternal use.
A good Baptist deacon once told Ms not long
since that "he had known john on's Ano yne
! l.iuiment for sixty years, and had used II in his
| family for over forty years. l. s. johnson a
] DO, BOSTON Mass. win send any person AN in
strIctiye pamphlet free, telling all about this val
| liable household remedy, aud how To usr il eco
uomically. One teaspounful properly USED Is
! worth IA whole bottle used as some people use il.
The twenty first year of the New England Con
! srrVatOry Of Music Boston, which has just drawn
! To a close, has been the most successful in thu
! history Of that phenomenally successful mstitu
ton. Nearly 23O pupils have received instruction
| In its several schools of music art, oratolY, Ian
guages literature, piano aud organ tuning, phys
| zeal culture, etc Every state and territory, aud
| many other countries have breu represented IN
| is halls The ablest artists aud teachers are IN
is faculty, and yearly additions are made from
American and European sources.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Wv Mife anid

10 me last night. How much do you suppus,
We hav" pad utlt for doctors and medicine IN th,
last year: told her lid not know. Tudoctor,
have paid nothing and s. worth " sulphur Bit
t't- has kept health 10 uur family T.. Andrews
=: fuVduiu 81 Boston.
II You had taken two ~ tartrr's Little iivrl
Fills before retiring. you would not have had thai
coated tongue ur had TASTE In the mouth thi.
morning Keen vial with you for occasional u.s..
lioils, pimpes, hives, riugwOrm. letter, and al
other manifestations Of impure blood ar. curet
hy Hood S Sarsaparilla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
WANTED.

4 MAN TO PEEL HEMLOCk BARK, Apply
n ia person no letters answered. Ny place Is
a. a. COLE.
Mrstmurt land, III. Nlt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Rev. w. y. Barber is expected to return
this week and preach next Sunday. hc
ginning for the year.
At e. r.. Parks on the 9lst and 29nd OF
May a party Of friends partook Of warm
maple sugar ON SNOW, which is unusual ,n
hate in the season. The snow was obtained
near the house
Memorial day was observed here About
~ with few Of the q. A. Il. boys pro
ccrdcd to the cemetery; an earnest prayer
was offered 10y Rev. T.. Mitchell Of Pond
willie. remarks we're made 10y Rev. j Steel,
and the graves were decorated with flow
crs 4 brief service was held ia the fore
uuuu.
Farmers are very busy these days
uuughng and planting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
walertown Cattle MARKET, May -.

New Work stock aud Money Market.
New York. May -. Government Bonds
Is, coupon Inconsistencies. .-....-.. .l2'
90 Il0S, ................. ....... ltS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

OUR advice of Ivory SOAP is buy dozen cakes
time take off the wrappers and stand each ck end in
dry place for unlike many other soaps the IVORY improves by
age Test this and will find the twelve cakes will last as long
thirteen cakes bought sngy This advice may appear you
being given against interests the contrary,
and desire is that the patrons Of IVORY SOAP shall find the most
desirable and economical soap they Respectfully
& GAMBLE. Cincinnati,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
A WORD OF WARNING.

A WORD OF WARNING.
There many white each represented be just good the Koyj"
they ARE NOT but like all lack the peculiar remarkable qualities
Of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting
Copyright ~G by ructerN Gamb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
PILLSBURY'S BEST $3.50,
BUTTERFLY $40.

Both warranted 10 be- superior To any brand of
the spring patents made Also Banner Mills Full
Roller Patent s. - Erie % -, Planet ShOO Each
aud every barrel warranted to give full satisfac-
tiuu ur money refunded. Special prices To job
brrs We have just received a carload Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

Undoubtedly one Of the fines, arranged
and most attractive drug stores in this
I vicinity is that Of Joseph b. Johnston
at No. 9sl uigh street. Only pure drugs
are kept ON hand and those who have
physicians prescriptions to tn should go
TO the above place as there is always
registered pharmacist in attendance. and
the prices are low as the lowest. We
cheerfully recommend our readers 10
visit Mr. Johnston and be convinced. A
full line Of fancy goods can always be
fonnd in stock 10 select from. MIR. john
ston is also the proprietor of the famous
Johnston's Healing Lung Balsam. which
is unequalled for curing coughs. colds.
cramps, whooping cough and bronchial
troubles
A, the meeting Of the Providence Board
OF Aldermen last week another ques-
,ion which is of interest to Olneyyillians
which has not been agitated 10y our City
Fathers since 1883. At the above session
the Joint committee on city property re-
ported a resolution for new fire station
on Manton avenue near Dyer,illc, which
WAS accompanied 10y resolution appro-
prating $500 for the above. The
necessity of a fire station and apparatus
IN the vicinity of Dyeryille was first
brought forward in 1883 10y the late
Mayor Doyle. who called attention thst
most of the homes in that section of the
city represented the hard earned savings
of poor people. At present it requires 10
minutes tor Engine Co. No. IA To reach
that section of the city, and the nearest
hook and ladder company between Is aud |
20 minutes. Chief Engineer S;eerc has !
recommended that the chemical engine /
which Is now being built be put IN the /
above section of the city. The engine 1
will be equipped with two extension
ladders s and Ia feet long, single |
ladder IA feet long; and a roof ladder IL !
feet long The above engine would hll a |
long felt want in the vicinity of Manton |
Dyerville and give excellent protection in |
that suburb of the city and in many cases |
arrest the spead of coudagration while
The other apparatus are arriving. We |
hope that the City Fathers will make "A |
little more headway in the matter of a !
fire station than they have in the matter
Of a police station for the sixth precinct |
The question of the engine house aud
It's location will be brought up again for
discussion on Thursday February ,.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
SOCIETY NEWS.

&. G. Elmer S. Fiske.M D..of Persevc.
rance Lodge. Ills The chair IN an efficient
manner.
Conclavo 80. 30 knights Of Sherwood
Forest. will hold their monthly meeting
tIi. friday evening 10 springers Hall.
Perseverance Lodge, X fP.. met last
Thursday evening q large number of the
momters being present. The rank of
knight was expected 90 be worked. bot
owing 20 the illness of The candidate II
was deferred
The World Almanac gives the member
ship - several of the secret orders for
1857 a. follows. y. g. A. N. GOO.OOO;I o.
o. r.. 81 100; q a. r.. $4,000; X. ofP f.
2IO.OOO;L .. q. T.. 2)O,GG2; A. o. L. W.
2gO.OOO;D D. d r.. tnoi Including malesj
33.95s. The above will undoubtedly prove
Of interest 20 our society readers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
The latest amendment to benefit class

The latest amendment 20 benefit class
c. by the supreme Council of the United
Fellowship,allow ofapplication for fourth
rate membership, promising to pay sum
not exceeding $500 with an assessment of
20 cents. thus meeting the views of many
young people who do not care 10 carry
a large benefit responsibility, but who
desire TO join the order principally for it's
social and fraternal features.
The meeting of Rtna Council No. SO,
United Fellowship. held last Tuesday
evening was we'll attended and proved
one of the most interesting meetings held
thus far. Several applications for men,
bership were received and one candidate
initiated. Samuel Bottomley was in
stalled AS Sentinel 10y ID. =. ID. Rice. A
good live social committee was appointed
aad when the good of the order was
reached we'll chosen and pithy remarks
were made 10y ID, s. ID. Rice. ID. S. ID. W.
A, Phillips of Roger Williams Council.
Director Harris and other officers. The
council Is now in good working order and
irom the indications Of last Tuesday
evening the officers will justly be entitled
to the honor of being the best in the state
IN regard to the initiatory work at the
end of the term.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

bate aud a musical aud literary enter
iainment in their cory rooms The ques-
tion for debate will be "Resolyed: That
a tariff on imports for revenue only.
would be for the best interests Of the
country" The disputants will be for the
affirmative William f. Kelley and Ber.
nard McTiernan in the negative. 4 well
arranged and selected musical and liter
ary programme has been prepared for
those who have been invited.
Two new dwelling houses in course Of
erection and nearly finished end located
on Providence street betweeH Dyer and
Rocky Hill avenues were destroyed by
fire last Tuesday noon. The fire origiuat-
ed from small iron stove which was
used IN drying the plastering and from
this a ere broke out in the chimney. An
alarm was sounded by one of the work
men and the Rough and Readys rapidly
responded. Owing 10 the FIRE being "a
quarter ofs mile away from the nearest
hydrant Chief Engineer Steere II the
Providence Fire department was tele-
phoned % for assistance. and an engine
and hose cart were sent from the engine
station on Harrison street. Seeing that
there was no possibility 10 save tie
buildings the attention of the fremen
was attracted 90 the danger Of the resi-
dence ofP. W. Allen which WAS in close
proximity and in danger of being destroy
Ell. by hard efforts the latter building
was saved. Tie destroyed building
belonged 20 Hogan Bros. ~ Providence.
and the loss which j. fully covered by
builders policies viii amount 10 $500.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
GIsI.J.Nl.IIII

On Friday evening the Mission Band
met a. the residence of Hr. Thomas
Stesre.
Ihs icemen have harvested n crop Jarg ,
enough 90 more than meet the demaud
the coming season.
The WinsOr Mill has started np and ths
work IL progressing nicely. Prepara-
tiOns are being msde 10 pat in new
machinery IN the near future.
On Monday evening last the young
people ~ this place enjoyed sleigh ride
II several miles. During the evening a
hot oyster supper was pariaken Of by
the party before their return home.
Last Tuesday evening the regular
prayer meeting was held at the church.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening the
Ladies Society met and at o'clock a
bean supper was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
AMUsisMENTs.

AT the recent benefit Of the Providence
Theatrical Mechanics prize war offered
to the member selling the largest number
Of tickets. The winner il the courteous
! treasurer of the Providence Opera House,
Mr.. Harry Calender. II is gold badge
OF nelicate Workmanship aud elegant
! design and finish. On cross bar pin il
"tirst Award" from which hangs by
slender chains a clover shaped mono.
gram Of the Theatrical Mechanics Asso.
citation, and below this ia medallion
with the words "Proyidencc Lodge"
Manager Handy comes to the front
with one of his phenomenal bills for the
coming week and will present many new
features which cannot fail 10 pack ,he
building at every entertainments The
monkey actors are one of the most
laughable presentations yet made by
even the prolific Musce. Added Ia this
are II host of other attractions that can.
not fail to please the most exactiug.
The popularity Of the Musee will bo well
sustained during the coming week. All
for ten cents.
At the Theatre Comique for the com
ing week Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpiy
troupe Of star performers will hold the
boards. Mr.. Denicr has reconstructed
fine pantomne and will appear before
the Providence public with an cxcep-
tionally fine cast Of characters. guarran-
teeing 10 extract solid laughter at every
turn, and aside from the pantomimc
which is an entertainment in itaelf n first
class specially company will produce
some Of the finest acts shown on the van
devile stage Among the most promising
are Fred w, Miller with his wonderful
yentiloquial act Mics Madgc Aiston, the
beautiful song and dance artist; Eldora.
the demon juggler; the Ashton Brothers,
with wonderful athletic melange,
Reyillo the Peer Of Heller: Marie Gil
chrst,th fearless Transformation dancer;
Charles j. schilliug, the man who plays
an entire brass band. II Is great bill
The singular aud very wonderful spec.
tacular Of Iiaggard's "she" which hns
been the raging sensation at the Hollis
Street Theatre, Boston, for some weeks
is now 30 leave that house and be put on
the Providence Opera House stage for one
week commencing Monday evening Jan.
30th, matinces will be given on Wedncs-
day aud Saturday commencing al 2 80
O'Clock and the performances on these
two occasions will be as complete as at
the night. the entire cast. chorus and
scenery beng introduced Particular
note il being made of this guarantee
owing 10 the general inclination 10 seeing
matinees as only curtailed affairs. The
Boston matinees were largly patrcnized
by the suburban people. the same il
likely 10 be the Case in Providence. Tn.
performance wac highly commended by
the Boston paper, among them was
the Herald which gives the following
The play II we'll mounted throughout.
but the most effective scenery IL in act
three. illustrating The chssm 81 the rock
ing stone and the cave of the fire Of life.
The music is generally pleasing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
Lowell Glove Co,
I6G wEsTMINsTER ST.
SPECIAL NOTICE T0ALI

I.-Oh the next two months We shall use every
II honest endeavor - reduce our stock %
the lowest possible point - That We can enter
upon our spring trade with clean stock Low
prices viii only 90 this and every week We shall
ofer special lot 81 prices that are really roTh
your attention. Make no mistake Pricst i-e
real and goods are Just az advertised.
Read our special Inducements this week
- dozen Pure SILK Mitteus regular made with
handsome wrist, ~ IS cents.
We recommend this Mitfen a. q sr<clsl bargain
no mistake
% dozen sr-wool Cashmere Gloves smbroid-
cred backs. c0loo and black, 20 rs cents-nJ mis-
take
These gloves were bought b sell for 87lsc but
turned out ~ b. poorer han sample. and rather
than ofef them AZ That price, We have decided 20
sell ~ the above loW price. and not % bay again
from untrusfWorthy manufactures
We are agent f0r the genuine Florence six
Nffsns. AsD agents FOR the Russian Tanned
English Derby Gloves that have delighted ail
hat have seen them Make no mistake but
%. tuI a. once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

IL and 10 Arcade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
HOLIDAY GOODS.

80 dozen Ladies' skirts from zoe. 20 a
each.
80 dozen Silk and Cashmere Mufflers.
go dozen Silk Handkerchief from 25c. 10
S2 each.
800 Fancy Handkerchief from Sc. to zoe.
each.
Full line Of Dolls. Albums. Christmas
Cards and Fancy Articles, suitable for
the present season.