davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
STATE NEWS.

a st. Adams dispatch saws that the
Weli-n House of that place will bee closed
October -, for general repairs 1t is under
stood the house will be thoroughly over
hauled, equipped and run hereafter "a
distinctively summer hotel IT, has been
an elephant financially for some years and
the present owner show, "a disposition toeX-
pertinent with it for summer business
The earnings of the Central Vermont for
the second week in September were 500, 81
as against $G2, l01 for the corresponding
week last year, an increase Of Si44.
The State Normal School at Casteton is
prospering finely. One hundred and fifty
pupils are in attendance upon the fall term
The Bennington monument has reached
a height II 9G feet, and it Is expected thRt
about 30 feet more will be added before the
cold weather puts stop 10 the work.
The body of Nathan skinner, a wealthy
Paiutield farmer, was found in one of his
barns last week Friday. The building had
been struck by lightning the day before,
\. A. Earle, editor Of the White River
Junction landmark is again under attach
ment for libel by Mrs. ;. h. Boutelle, a
miliner Of that place who places her dam
ages at $1,000
The body Of John Van Scklen. who was
drowned it'll \. l.. Wright Of Boston last
Tuesday, has been recovered at Burlington.
\ slight rope attached to the body indicated
that he had attempted to tow Mr.. Wright
and the overturned boat u the shore
W Scott, of North Chittenden, was re
Gently driving through meadow when the
wagon wheel struck stone, and the sparks
fired the dry grass. \ considerable area
was burned over before the flames we're
suhdued, 10y stamping ON them and plough
iny around one side of the lot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

A sailing Yacht having six persons on
board was swamped in the st. Lawrence
river near Rockville, Ont, during gale
on Monday and five persons were drowned
As Forepaughs show was I'M aiding at
Dubois Ia, Tuesday, John Peggy. an ele
plant trainer, was attacked by the ephant
Tip and killed. Peggy was trying to get
the beast out Of the car, but it had br-u an
gered by the men and boys teasin n and
feeding it apples which contained tobacco
and pepper Ii struck him with IT,, trunk
and gored him with its tusks and trampled
on him. The other elephants grew angry
and tore up another cage and struck two
other men, but they were not severely in
yured.
The monument to the confederate dead
buried at stanton, Va, was unveiled Tues
day in the presence Of 5000 people. \ grand
daughter of Albert Sidney Johnston per
formed the act Of unveiling, and addresses
we're made by Gov. Lee, Gen. Early. len
Rosser aud Mr. McCulloch Of Annapolis
This years cotton crop is the largest on
record, being 7O4G. S3} bales, or NJ, ON
bales more than the largest previous crop
that of lNS2-3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Knapp went home, meeting Mr. Teuney
and Mr. Knight near the "dry bridge. a
few rods beyond the shop Learned Of
Miss Kuapp's death i'm the evening. On the
following saturday Dodge came to knapps
house, talked of Jenevra's sudden death
asked Wheeler about being in the office,
and said Eta Reed had seen Miss Knapp
after both left Knapp quotes Dodge as
saving. "There has been hard talk about
me in regard TO the matter, but If any
body SAYS / killed Jenevra Knapp | didn't
do it Dodge wished Knapp TO say that he
Knapp met him Dodge coming out Of the
post office as he Knapp went in. After
the arrest Dodge accompanied 10y Lawyer
Hit. came 20 see him while at work in the
woods mile from home. Knapp became
in the cross examination. rs he expressed
it. "a little twisted, and the result was his
testimony seemed "a little twisted also.
Jason knight lives about one mile west
Of Slab Hollow, and came To the village di-
rectlv behind Mr. Tenney. Met Wheeler
Knapp going home. Dodge was coming
up the road from the direction of the post
office, and entered the blacksmith shop.
Knight stopped in front of the shop and
was talking with Oscar Dix when Tenney
and Mrs Dutton passed into the post office.
Drove down to the office after Tenney called
but did not go in Saw Dodge and asked
him 10 see if there was any mail. Drove
To the Knapp place and told the family
what had happened
Michael Barrett was at work piling lum-
Der for Winslow Dutton about : rods from
the post office and on the same side Of the
road Remember seeing Wheeler Knapp
going toward home Saw Dodge about the
blacksmith shop and later saw him entering
the post Office First learned of death when
hc saw OrmShee. Went into the office and
viewed the body.
Henry II Miller. one Of the selectmen of
nummer,tou, was at work loading shingles
la the east part Of the mill tu the east and
adininiug the post office Miss Knapp came
acro~, the highway Is or 20 minute, before
he learned of her death Dodge passed be
tween the two buildings -ome time later
Saw the body ia the office, help place it ON
the lounge and carried it home u express
wagon. Hal talk at the office with Ora
Knapp about having am inquest. state
meut, regarding affairs at the office, etc,
agreed with what others testified
Edwin n Brown resides three fourths
of ul- east ut slab Hollow Learned
OF tine death at noon PASSED through the
village iu the morning Saw Dodge going
toward The post office Later drove past
Penney who wis t''tiu- uu' nt hts team
a- th. pu-t.utl., Npuced prlgr O., ming
up ~ r-uur, vas comm. du.,u
Hrrnert Knight was 900 tine uNi ego last
March 10 hen p,ls- was there. Rrn mbers
tuit Mis- kuapp appeared YER, urr,uu, and
,orurd tohlv-n great antip,tt, against
Dodge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
iliinIn-yiIle.

Mrs. r. Brown has visited few DAYS in
Athol. Mass
Mrs. Lnvinia Dickinson has returned
from visits in Boston and Maiden.
Mr.. O'Lcary, Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Park
and Lila went to Boston on Monday.
On Tuesday DR. White and Mr.. and Mrs
Oieo. Dickinson avaied themselves of the
excursion to Boston.
Prof. Webster Mortified came Saturday
evening, having just returned from Europe
lie left on Monday for Dakota university.
Rev. W. y. Barber left Thursday for his
home IN Oswego, y. Y. There will be no
preaching service at the Universaist church
on Sunday, but Sunday school will be held
as usual
We learn with regret Of the sudden death
at Reyes, n. H., on the 10th inst, Of Frank
Il. Simonds, who at one time worked in
tins place, was a member of the Sons of
temperance division, and is kindly remem
bered by many. lie was working i'm saw
mill, and was struck ou the back of the
/ head by log the blow sending him - feet
and killing him instantly. His age was ~
| years.
During the high water last Friday one
side of the Hume at the Hoyey mill went
out but repairs are being made
Mr.. and Mrs = Hovey are at C.. II.
/ liovey :, and Mrs Barber Of Krene is at
/ a.. Il. Lambs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

WV 'hsfiff NM ~
The whole Of Fridays session was con
sumed in the testimony Of five physicians
Drs Webster, Pratt and Conland If Brat
tleboro, DR.. Chas L. Allen Of Rutland, and
DR. Theo F. Brock Of Springfield, Mass
The testimony If Drs. Webster and Pratt
in regard ~ the autopsy was substantially
the same As given Thursday by DR.. Gale
Their opinion was that death resulted from
a shock which was, or might have been
caused by the violence which the marks on
the head Indicated. They could account for
death on no natural grounds. DR.. Allen
attributed the marks found on the head
neck and chest to violence received before
death, and thought the violence over the
ear must have been considerable. This
blow might have produced a shock which
resulted in death. He saw nothing ia the
condition Of the lungs or any other organ
that would indicate sudden death. DR.. AL
len was an expert witness, who testified
from facts which he heard in the court
room Here the state rested
DR. Cunland was the first witness called
in behalf Vt the respondent. He had been
~ the post-oiice in Dummerston, and, iu
company with counsel in the case, had made
experiments in falling into the chair where
Miss Knapp was found, and from these he
"ue"1 1t more Pr'"aO.y 'ilas 'ei'n Ies''''
e' rom natural ta'is5s man rom i''e'ce
.lla' VAe I''dy more 'IAe'Y assumed lne toai
''ou III llI'u u a. i'uh.l 'iiin ''lat IL " a
'ia'e" 'neIe' III HIS oP'iioH "ea'i, 'a'''e
'Ioih 'oiisu'l' p''"n' 'lcu cue ''''A9 9as
something's ,,, 'Ause9 suuIgn uea'n a. III 'nl'
case Inc MARKS on the neck might nave
"eeh siinPi! the eNiuen'e Oh PutreIar'ioh d.
anu lhe MARKS on 'Ile oacH oi 'he nehi an
"ther phase OIL Ihe same thlns' me hl'r
VA 'le sue ~ Tue NTa' he cum IL, ''N'i
~. 10y pun e'l'.'e'' Ji'i'i|e GUY 'ii'N nv H''
'nlS,ed ", was raTe Piih'r 81 9u'h 'ua"S
- 4"''. ~ n - r. Us '''' "a 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

rect. orr whether 1t might not be- from As
phyNia 10y >trangulntion. The plan Of the
defense in cross examining the doctor was
10 show that the spots found were due 10
putrifactiou, the lungs and brain would not
have been IN their normal condition If
strangulation had taken place, the tubercu-
lar deposits came from a diseased condition
Of the blood, faintlng might produce death,
and that faintng often arose from dis
eased condition Of the lungs. The defense
was still examining DR.. Gale when the
court adjourned until to morrow morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Theodore Barber, to the home of Mrs. John
Nlmball, where a reception was given to the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Kimbal and Tn the
choir of which she was the organist The
wedding gifts were numerous and included
valuable articles of silver and other thinys
OF use and ornament from friends TIE
united gift Of the choir was nice willow
chair. ''"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
wr-iTownshend.

marriage Of Chas o. kimhall OF
r. y n aud Miss Estella Burroughs
.l.. no the Congregational church on
evening, sept %, at eight o'clock
Mr. Mackie Of this place perform,
CEREMONY. Miss Addie kimball and
ST.. n. Robbins were bridesmaids and
>mml. aud G.. Robbins groomsmen.
..r.b was beautifully decorated with
-u.u-. cut flowers and potted plants
l. arch of evergreen was decorator
.'. ROOD berries. and the typical horse shoe
.W. flowers was placed at the centre
lr-h The bride wore rich plum
r' satin dress and the bridesmaids wore
'-t- After the marriage the bridal party
'.r- escorted by the ushers, Frank and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

IFtr Tfsf fNfalI l-litIs us ]
.ui- proposition for town library we
.hukiug should have careful cou,idera
a free library is usually the fortune
-,m. large town. but If it can be made
nm thing ln this place it seems, free a.
..- from the turmoil and distractions
.0.~r large towns, that nowhere could
. ..u,it- uf good books be more thor
...|y taken advantage Of If the youth
...l. .au appropriate to themselves the
.. Thought, and records Of the great
.. who's. struggles. achievements and
..Hr- preserved for them IN the form of
-- they will. in the days h. come. be
....- uf men. however limited their
. privileges may he. From newspa
DIS .tc get a certain amount Of culture,
ta. reading Of them does not make "A
.ar From the reading of magazines
-.t another kind of culture, but they
uat %. the place Of books. The subject
..r consideration changes to" often.
-r white we cannot dispense with them.
- should Ice side dishes, not the sta
q our intellectual needs. Let Us de
d.. and cherish a frieudliness for books,
.I, library Of 1000 value may
1900 3- present uncertain. let Us not for
That hy regular and systematic reading
. '.. long evenings so soon to be ours, the
Gent student may enrich his mind and
himself day hl lay growing in knowl-
-- boo capacity for enjoyment in the
RS to command that outlook upon the
..I which an education from reading
..- g.
100. rain of last Friday and Saturday
.-.i the water in Sackett's brook Sulii-
.,.y to take of the dam Of John Walk
-tn and gri,t mill about two miles
.0Nr-t If the village aud also the
ur1" the mill.
H p w. WhiVpen breaches his fare
Sermon next sunday and will remove
-r Nhau- about the middle of October,
a. Cobb has rented the Universalist
...ra-., and will occupy it as soon as It
nH'.l by Mr. Whppen.
E. sawyer has been obliged To resign
POSITION as station agent in consequence
.ur health, and lac will vacate as soon
successor is appointed.
.ne- Orawiord was in his pew in church
HIly for the first time in over SIX
.. d. j. John has terminated his rela
..- .Ita the Congregational people here
uter-I Yale, where he remains a
... ..r rhe post graduate course. At the
-.. th. sunday morning service, when
-m-the hymn, "tiod Ice with Won
.....urr va, deeply affected, aud ms
after stay among rs of four or hNe
anne like the breaking up Of AN
"-nI-hip A., spiritual result OF ms
.-rr the church will receive into fel-
-... teu or twelve new members.
-u,pe. temperance meeting held IN
.o-re.ational church last sunday
surpassed everything Of the kind
IN ever attended. Different phases OF
temperance theme We're ably, peru
ml plea-iugly presented by Rev
vi. ..,J of Bellows Falls, Rev, f. W
..u. Eey l.. r. John, and Rev. W.
mwru Each speaker is deserving OF
a' mention Rev. +. +. Lewis pre-
tar speakers by the reading OF
,re and offering prayer The music
hang. of n. r. Wheat was excellent
appearances workers got an impetus which
a.e them through many discourage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

... Harrison and Morton club will hold
....tu. u the Universalist church to
...o evening Speakers are expected.
.. account Of the rain the Halifax fair
-tuopcl till Tuesday, oct. 2d
4. Nuu says he has got the boss par
... to- Although the dog is not yet
..r.'I. DO, MASTER shot 20 cartridges dur
uN four hunting trips.
Uu-, Brown is making some changes in
t buildings
...,,r and Edwin. sons Of G.. l.. Stacy.
with typhoid fever
... bridge near Mrs Susan Larrabee's
Undergone some needed repairs.
.. uapti-try has been placed in position
.. tao pulpit of the BAPTIST church.
. Store occupied hy Geo. l.. Clark has
...el "a coat Of paint from the brush of
" w. Brown Of Jacksonville.
...i-. number of our townspeople at
..J the funeral Of Mrs Henry Roberts
Jacksonville last Sunday.
g.. read n the city papers Of many COM
..u-, about the carelessness or INSULT
.. If the postal officials, and the trouble
..t los any means confined to those
... For one instance, the weekly
..-.ur New York Mail and Express
..- was received at this office Saturday
ming iu % broken condition. and i'm con
.... only five or six out of a large
-.. their papers, and this is not our
. 4g-a for complaint either.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

number of our people attended the
county fair last week
The Stone crossing from Wheeler, cor
ner tn the town hall 0, we'll laid. aud 1t is a
great improvements
F.. f. Wheeler gives possession Of the
drug store to Ch4S IL Parmalee this week
We wish the new proprietor abundant suc-
cess.
%. %. Ware and family attended the Val
ley fair at BrattIeboro
The subject of the sermon at the Congrr.
catlonal church next sunday will be Ne
huohtan, from Kings, xviii, t.
Mrs. Chas. W. Bis,,ll is visiting in Brat
tlphuru
Miss Mary F. Spencer and Mrs. Rose \.
Walcott attended the ". c. T. L. state
nventuu at Rutland this week.
Union SUNDAY school concert at the Meth.
od-t church next Sunday afternoon.
j. NJ Edison who died suddenly at Brat
tlrhoro last Sunday, was "A native of tins
/ town. lie was "a member of Co. L. It'll Yer
mont, recruited at tins place He had a
good record a, a soldier and was a prisoner
Of war for several months After his dis
charge he removed To- Hrattlebnro where
he has lived for the past ~ years
Jeweer Quimby coutemplates going to
Jamaica and other town. for "a few days to
/ do work ia hi, line. We feel sure he will
/ give satisfaction 10 all Vho patronile him.
Juryman Manly Burr has been excused
from further attendance at county court,
AMI Nathan Green has been drawn to serve
ln his place
Our fair comes next "Wednesday. If we
are favored with good day, the exhibition
/ will uuJ1ubteIly be-. yA-, fine
We regret t. learn that SOME dissati,fac-
/ ton exist, i'm regard To til, upper depart
ment of the VILLAGE school
Tb. Er,ttI.l.,r., -,,...,,,u ,,oL., ..l,,.,,....
. If tiu,. ,Lnut n.t l.t
NJ. pa.,t....e p.,,i,,,l .......;..i ....., -.
q. .''' "a '.'' '''
| - mn ~ a''' 'i'''H o
'' 80 ''' ''''
- Inc Wr'lihS "i barter -. Armstrong OF
ii"2Nac r ans y. ~ ami Miss Florence r..
Hud" la't ueNaay evening was pleasant
Ah"I, 'u"u7h ,luleu' "hIy le" guests DE
s,ie Uhe immediate relatives hrins present
Inc ceremony was performed 10y heN. r.
w Ileree'
'n account OF the quarterly union tenn
perahee SUNDAY Scho'I concert the regular
service at the OniNersiIlSt church Will be
he'' at , - r'N. next sunday. SUBJECT oil ser
mon Inc economy oil me
The seIertmen show their good sense IN
putting IN tiLe drain near the bridge, IN
'Veah OF wool
The rornet band has had frequent re
hearsals Of late preparatory t. the fair, for
when occasion several players from Reads
""ro nave "reh enSaSeh.
The subject at Oh" sermon at the Metho-
dlst church next sunday VIII Ice, The force
Ice Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Au.tII,r u,,, blacksmith. "a Mr.. BARKER, ocru
p,-s tu,. snuu formerly used boy Mr. Huw-s.
A Iar-, number of our villagers attended the
fair at lm~ial-, sept. 18th.
H. r. Crowrll paid Francis Fisher for build
ing Iof uf about on. third of uur acre. sNn Tie
urN Store spoken of last week is 90 l~ lurat'7l "i
this lot
Nr-.rs Moody and Sank,y hold services ia
Chicago sept. auth, and 600 san Francisco TAI
oct tth
SIR. ID J.. Mnndy. daughter AMI younger sol
Yr,. tl ,uHud tlrtulrr iu Chicago aud Evanston
November ami gt.mhrr ara o. Ice spent pa New
Haven Nill Nnndy, the evangelist "lurr sou
is nj Yale college in New Haven
Three. students AT Mt liermun ARE sick with ty
phpid fever
W j Wright has rrcn appointed town clrrt
and treasurer for the present, AN once hrld l1
tL. mast % ,,ar, hy Elias Lyman, lately decreased
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

s g. Winchester and family and W. :.
.r,iu- and wife of IIolyoke, Mass. are
sitting At Asa Winchester's Mrs. D. VI
lrr-u Of south amherst Is visiting at
.. Thomas Mrs Henry Brayman of
hiss is also visiting in town.
THE evangelist, A. l.. Parsons, will be in
tg.uurp and hold meetings from the 10th
tine 3glh Of next month. Tell your friends
Il make preparation TO attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

t.
lHl7 'h''"'h- 'ne ro,Aln- 'i'alr ll Nnlyn
MISS Nn'll was l'"''i uI'" "e' ' nav eiI
.r'H-hi INTO t.'r. '''h "ere 'len'''e"
ANA were u's't 'l li'">lI'''',- v"e
'"'''' UNA" N'll'I Wa Iy'h''''' 'u' an u az
M.N ,'.'I'"''',' vas ''''' 1' ''l
Wis Nn'l "u'h sue 'r'N'el inc hlEn""y
''' "A l'''H'r 'l water
MI. "HP' 5'nI''' ,'p.ner VIZ
t''' ''''' ''',i '' l''e 'I'''' i
''''' '' '"''' u''', MS ''S'e' =
.''.'' .''' "'' 10 go ''1 M" "''''H7
n'' '''''- ''' ' ''N"'," Sle',''
tlT-' 81" ''' ""'' 81 '"' '"''' ', " "'h ne
... '''.' 80 '"'N ''' ''e
.''N N"H,f vas
'''.'' ~ '''' ''''''' ,' . 'i'' ''..''..
% ''''' '''' ''' ,''''
"-' ''.. ''''' IL. .'' '-' I'D W. 'a' ~ -'''
'''-' '-'' "' was ''I's '''t''h-
-..'" '""I' ''''- 1902 autopsy "''','' our
''i " h"' .'~ '."l..' .'''' '' ''' N'" r'
-'rI''- am N'N'"'.''. Do" '.l''t'' "'i'r'
." N'. '. '.' ''.'- .' '.'' '7r '''A"~' %.
i'' n'' Wish '' ''"'''' 20" unnecessary sen
'.'''H
LOWS ~ o.. '..' '' ''l''.'' r''"H ''" the
.''' ' .'' '''''''''" ''' cue, ,'''',' t''I no
l..'' .'' '''N- .N '".'N ''-'i ,i' ''''s
IL. ''N'' ~. .''. ASSISTED TO- VIZ MAY anu
MRS. 'N mere were ''rN spots ON tAe
i''' Nr- LOWS '' "'' "'IP prepare lne
'"i i.r 'lFHI ''''' '''-'rii ,u'n> similar
p" h'r h'i-.a'. 8. '-r' ihr MISCONCEPTIONS
we're 'N >tiF", '"-'''i ,u spot,
Hr samuel ""in'- "i hrn ti"'-r"' i'rner
'I '"ll'i' .N'. N,''''' 'ne hn'PP IAi"
I'E ~ ID TREND Aug Gun. -" t"" remains
".i mate n' examination. 't' "'' COUSIN
"t IrnrNFa Nn'h hr womb not r"n'iier M
perfect h-'Ith "a" 'hr 'n'rh' on ,hetN
lhr hr>t gay ana '"' Interpretations a1 'he
i"h'Ia'
f'"'r' ''"', d d year ''' '''E " no M'rN'
Nl IleI,- h!ll M uIH'H, was at lN' l''lIe
place 0"pJ. "htH thr constance came.
FRANK i'"i-r t'Id young ''a'' mat hr hal
h"rn a' llr ounce several times lh' H'fhln :
.i Mrs Nh'pH s. d'tth ann was pr'hhHy the
last one there
Ambrose NhArI vas recalled hut IN" re-
>u"uieut = ."nu'r. iAlI"i o" rH't any more
information.
Miss Rose Knapp 'aid her sister hnd not
been Indrr "a Doctor : care recently or taken
W"'hr.ue. She NAT complained "i throat
NHt NOT "l "raft trouble. w aN Zee" NIX as
"'. "a. usual hh4 lu -"lu spirits wien IRA
took Der 3" the office. Miss f"7a t'Id about
-'u- 2" 'H" office. seeing thr "'Il and re-
MOVING DO Us described above. w non in
DO" rear r'"u SHE uuHutt"urd the collar
AMI Nr. lruney cat away the belt. hose
rubbed ,hr n"iF anu removed "a plaster
trHu t'- .r't breast In~r" was Oh" mars
'u tN' rl'rN. hnt Observed %" other nrulNe
Assisted HE Mrs May lai out tine body nm
mrd"'"is after 10 was nrrl"d home" Dis
covered marks on the centre OF the breast
and also alloy" the COLLAR bone. First mo-.
r'"d the stripes "n neck when dressing the
hhr hur~laE saw the body al Oh" an
t"p-' aud recognized II. In the cross tx
animation Miss Rose Knapp showed of L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

A di.patch from Wichita, Kan, says that
the baby of William Seattle, farmer who
lives ON the banks Of the Cimmaron river,
north Of the territory line, was carried OFT
by an eagle recently. Mr. Beattie, with
PARTY Of nel.hbors, went IN search OF the
bird. which they found and killed The
baby was dead, the body being horribly lac
4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

On account Of the lack Of time il vas
impossible to dispose Of all the property Mt
the auction sale Of Cynthia A Fits cons.
1nently the sale stands adjourned to Sat
uruay, sept 18th, at which time the farm
viii he sold 10 the highest bidder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

J. /. Howard has a class Of 80 pupil, in
the High school building, which is making
aycpllsnt uronrrss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
Saved from
Cholera Infantum

Our baby had Cholera Iufantum, and unta We
= ed LActated F0od, we could ind nothing 81 stay
On it- -t0ua,h tr7ta!nei your Food without any
trouble, and soon recovered "-hrs. A ~ LsssR,
F-sf H1nf-r~y, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
Cutting Teeth
Easily

Iacta:-i Food Is an excellent food for teettling
Children. Ny baby Is usiug it and Is cutting her
teeth this hot weather without any trouble n-Ars
Hinra a. Hrfr4i hIaltu No
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
Sleep all Night
Happy all Day

" trell other foods but finding nose to agTee
with our little girl, We used y0Ur Lac-ted Food.
She h-gau NJ one. 90 gain e." improved IN
health To-day she Is as hri-l .., and hearty
any child can hc sl-opu- 49,. Joe hours at
stret,h, and waking up laurhin- every moruiug."-
H'a- s F-1r,s ls7g S.1alci -. Toronto. OHf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

THE combination Of the Oils and Aal Cota must 'e
pete form perfect soap, such will not burn
rcddcn and rriatc the skin The IoRy So> o)i pure
v insure, its being perfectly harmless, and will leave the skin
clear, white and vcvoty
A WORD OF WARNING.
SOAPS each represented just good oy"
they A6E NOT lack peculiar anil remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and sr upon ret'nrt
rr,4r nt,ei r-i,,r ( G,r,e