davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
CLUBBING ANNOUNCEMENT.

To every old subscriber who is in ar
rears and Will pay up and pay cash sub
ScriptiOn FOR 1899, or 10 every subscriber
who is paid up to date and will renew
cash for 1889, or to every nclC subscriber
who pays cash for one year in advance
we will club the THE DEMOCRAT with
that excellent Farmers journal, The North
CGro}iua Farmer, for - cts. extra, giving
THE DEMOCRAT ana F"rmer for the
small some Of -. Wc viii also give as ?
premium to every one who accepts this
offer one dozen papers O. assorted garden
seed to be selected by such subscriber
from the list Of seeds published herepith
s6- Remember g gels this paper, The
". G. Farmer and one dozan papers of
garden seed Of your own selection, for
one year.
LISTS OF sEEDS FOR CLUBBING-Art-
ichoke, Asparagus, Beet, Cabbage-Esrlv
York--Drumhead-Fl&t Dutch date.
Flat-Dutch (earlY), Carrot, Caulihower,
Collards (Southern) Celery, Pepper Grass,
Cucumber frame or clust.r), Egg Plant,
Endlve, Kale, Lettuce. Melons, Orange
Citron-Mountain Sweet-Mountsin Spunt>
Pinsapp!e--Jemy Lind--Ice Dream, &c,
Mustard, Okra, Onion, Parsley, Parsnip,
Pepper, Pumpkin, Radi<h, early Scarlet>
Red Turnip--W hite TuIniF), Satisfy,
Spinach, Squash, Tomato Trophy- Red
Acme) Turnip Red or Purple fiat top
Early fiat Dutch--White Globe-White
Hanover-Amber Globe--Purple top
Ruts-Bega.}
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
COMMlSSONERS' SALE OF LAND.

Dy virtue Of decree issuing from the
ID Superior Court of Halifax county, in
a cause therein pending, entitled 2nd Ma
tional Bank against Moore and Fitz-
patrick, j, D. Murphy, II II. Rasberry
and others, we will SILL at the Court
House door at Halifax n. c.. the follow
ing real estate to wit: certsin tract of
land situate in Halifax county. n. G. ad-
joining the lands Of John Tillery and
others, and known as the Rogers tract.
and bounded as follows: Beginning &C q
red oak, Cannon's corner, thence S. 800
Z l22 poles to three pines. thence W. $50
f 1870 poles, thence n 10 " 90 poles to a
store, thence N So u240 poles to the
beginning containing lie acres more or
less.
Terms of Sale / cash, balance in two
equal payments Of one and two years
each, with interest at 8 per ceut. from
day of sale. j. A. MULLEN,
April lat, 1889. W. FL. DAY,
"A At. Commissioner
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

I'm lALAJ L y " NSil4I,
Brinkley Duke, so acr.s Brad
shaw land 2 50.
Browning T. B Jr. 184 acIesRocky
Swamp 4.85.
Burnett: r. B. town lot l.7s.
Fautett NE PAT acres Marsh and
Besver Dam swap IS.
Garrett Sam 77acresIarrell swamp
1877.
Lare Ben 40 acres Rocky swamp
74c.
Ncwsnn James 10 acres Rocky
swamp Gle.
Parks Frank so acres near Heaths.
Vile = Ga.
b, ALLSBROOK, Sheriff
per ]. r. WHITAKER, Dept.
A At.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
ESTABLISHED 1872.

ESTABLISHED IN 1872.
WILSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
ilson, Y. c. For Young ladies,
SiIas Z. Warren, Principal.
Spring session Of 1889 begins January
12nd and continues twenty weeks.
Full corps Of accomplished Teachers.
Healthy location, good water. First
class boarding arrangements.
Charges very moderate.
Thorough instruction and decip'e,
For catalogue and full particulars, adj
dress the Principal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

From the Macon ia Evening News
The other day we published the following
reprint clipping from an exchange -
"Chas +. Livermore who was made the
agent of the government to raise funds t.
carry ON the Rebellion by disposng Of the
famous = 3 10' notes, died at his home in
New York ON Monday night. He was Ga
years of age
The item did not originate with us, 9th
erwise we would not have used the word
rebellion" Inadvertently, in the rush of
preparing copy for the paper, we overlook
ed the obnoxious term.
Nevertheless the offending word has
raised 'rebelion" in the patriotic breast
of Hon. Washington Dessau, and he has
ceased to be "a subscriber to The Evening
| News" We cannot rebel at this, though
regretting the cause of the offence.
THE News" however is not the only
erring paper in this regard Time ant
time again we see the word used in the col
umns of leading Southern exchanges, mad
vertently, perhaps, AS it appeared IN oul
columns This moment, as we write, there
lies before us one of the largest ant
most reputable papers in the South which
has a lengthy article with triple head IL
large letters, reading, Romance OF the
Late Rebellion" That line was created
in the editorial room of the paper.
We do not consider the late war between
the states in any sense rebellion" |
was grand and noble struggle for right
country, principle and liberty, in whicl
Justice did not triumph and truth did no
| nreyail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO Il 1889
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Tragic Affair a, springfield, Mass

Tragic Affair at springfield, Mass.
James b. Smith, the local editor Of the
Republican, was shot and instantly killed
Monday morning by his brother-in law, who
mistook him for burglar In the absence
of Mr. Smiths father-in-law, W. I. Sturte
want, Mr.. Smith and his wife and infant
daughter were spending a few days in Mrs.
Smiths old home. Early Monday morning
burglars entered Mr.. Sturtevant's house,
and young Sturtevant was awakened by
the servants, who had heard the noise
made by the burglars He seized gun
and went out into the hall. In the mean
time Mr.. and Mrs Smith were aroused
and had stepped out of their room into the
hall Young Sturtevant not knowing that
his brother in law was in the house and
supposing himself the only man there, at
once fired. Mr.. Smith fell dead by the side
of his wife. Mr. Smith had not previously
slept in the house, on account of the lateness
of his hours, but was of duty that night,
although his brother in law did not know
it, Mr. Smith was the only sou of Heman
Smith, well known local civil engineer,
was graduated at Harvard in 1888 and had
been employed ON the Republican since.
He was a member of Trinity Methodist
church, and was "a young man Of good abil
ity and high character
Prof St. Clair, the aeronaut, in trying
to give his "leap from the clouds at the
fair ground park in Houston, Tex, lost his
grip on the parachute aud fell 300 feet to
the earth Nearly every bone in his body
was broken.
\ terrible fire ragged yesterday in the
city of st. Sauveur, a seperate municipality
just adjoining the city Of Quebec, and sep
Grated only 10y the width of a street. About
700 houses were destroyed, leaving at least
5000 people homeless and almost destitute.
The magnificent side wheel steamer Alas
kan, belonging to the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company, is reported to have
foundered on the 18th off cape Banco. She
carried no passengers being on her way
from Portland to San Francisco where she
was going into the dry dock for repairs.
Tuesdays hail storm did much damage
in Virginia and North Carolina. In some
places hail fell to the depth of six inches.
Two laborers were crushed to death and
foreman vas probably fatally injured 10y
the falling of wall in Spring street, New
York city, Monday.
Numerous accidents on the cable road IN
Chicago have made the system very unpop
ular there. On Wednesday young woman
only ten days married was run over and
killed by one of the cars. A mob of l5Wl
people quickly gathered and made demon
strations toward lynching the gripman.
1t is announced after II years delay thai
contract has been made for a statue Of
Horace Greeley to be erected in New York
| city.
An ex Newark, ~ j., assemblyman has
made 800 600 in commissions for bringing
three Newark breweries and one each IL
New York city and Albany into II combina
ton with So, 900, 900 capital
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

Thirty eight years ago Mrs Frank Burnett, Of
| Mmden, Mich, lost "A pail 1T butter IN the we'll A
few days ago II was determined to dig the well
| deeper, and quite an amount Of the butter was
| found It was white but still solid ami the butter
| flavor is still plainly diScrrnble Neics hem.
Every little while that pail of butter
comes up, sometimes after it has been down
| fifty years and sometimes it is fresh and
sweet as late made June butter We did
that trick once the rope slipped, and We
went with u heavy heart and told the wife
the butter was lost in the deep we'll although
it was not far down to the water. She
laughed in our face, that We we're green
enough to think butter would sink IN wa
ter, led the way to the we'll and there lay
the rosy COW juice. We haven't taken st
much stock in that pail Of butter lost in tn,
well that periodically comes to the front
since that experience. - Hodrd'S Ddirgmdh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

Electric lighting has had marvellous
,,ra,vth i'm this country. President Dun
ecan's address to the recent National Elec-
tric Light association contained the state ate
ment That one year ago there were 4 oOO
,isnts in the United States; these now
i"mber nearly 5000. One year ago there
we're 175, 600 arc lampsin use; there are mo no"
SI0 994 One year ago there were l 'IoO,-
0o0 incandescent lamps in use at the pres.
ant time there are over 2 300, OWN per
cant increase. The growth in electric ran
Xavs Is quite as startling, President Dun
can,s predicts that in quarter OF century
sysry township, as well as every clty, III
tbe country will be lighted by electricity
Just about Rfty-fve years ago says , Ine
zebulon, Ga, Journal, Capt. A. s. Alien
lat o"t on the homestead of his father
mulberry sprout as high as an ordinary At
taking stick. Now it is tree ana Ine
largest mulberry tree known IN TINS rout
try IL measures eighteen feet IN eir'u''
France two feet from the ground.
The New York Press, superintendent, t o,
C.n "o Porters paper, estimates that u the h
nonniauon of this country in 1871 WIZ oe
about %, 00O, 600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
Fiunl Decision in "a Remarkable Case

The United States Supreme court has
awarded the executors of the will of MyTa
Clark Gaines the sum of 500, 900 against
the city of New Orleans for the use OF
property sold by the city, but recovered by
Mrs. Gaines after long litigation. The
Judgment of the lower court, awarding the
executor 81 300, 900 for the use of the un
improved property sold by the city, wa;
not concurred in.
This case probably has been the most in
teresting, the hardest contested and the
most prolonged known to the Judicial his
tory of this country. Over 30 years age
Justice Wayne of the United States supreme
court said that when the historian of the
American bar should come to write up tn,
case it would register as the most remarka
BILE in the history of our courts
The case had then been before the su
preme court five times in one form or an
other, and has now been decided as many
times again. The present case, it is gener
ally conceded, exhausts all the resources OF
the law, and is regarded as final settle
ment of the litigation.
Mrs Gaines is dead, and so it is believed
are all her immediate relatives, except he
daughter-in law, Hattie L. Whitney, il
whose name as administrators of the es
tate the case stands ON the court docket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
Alien rhOrudiLe Rice Dead.

Allen Thordike Rice, the new y appointed
minister to Russia, died suddenly yesterday
morning at the Fifth Avenue hotel N Ne"
York. Mr. Rice had been suffering from a
throat affection, but was not supposed 10 DC DC
in any great danger lie intended 10 san
for Europe Wednesday ON the lnman steam
er City of Paris, but was compelled 10 uTiaS
his departure owing TO his sickness MI,
Rice was horn in Boston in 1853, and was
a graduate of Oxford University, Engla
He was chiefly known as the editor of the
North American Review which he bought
in 1876. He was appointed minister, u
Russia nv President Harrison last March
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

IFrom the New loTk TT'S9'I
Every Republican in the coantry, VINO Is
a Republican, from principle likes Theodore
Rooseyelt's appointment as civil service
commissioner One of the chief reasons Is
that Roosevelt has shown conspicuousiy
that man can be a clean, high minded m
telligent student of the science OF govern,
ment and friend of practical reforms, ana
yet be red hot, aggressive partisan S iue
men are highly useful types in republic PUBIC
that is governed by party responsibility
for they prove that it is not necessary u I.
rise above party" And yet Roosevelt \
hy no means alone. Another such man It
Benjamin Harrison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
DfathS.

In Brattlrboro, May ~, Lyman G. Rliss, q.
la Putney, May 5. Bella GaSSrtt 81
In East Putney April y, Cyrus Underwood
Ia Halifax May 9, Harry Charter, SOU Of Mr
and Mrs Charley Thurber, months.
In Williamsvillr, May ~, Mrs l.avinah II Dlck
inson widow of the late joel Dickinson, o..
In Grove MAY, ,, Mrs Frank Crllty, -.
Ia Bruoklne May Z, Fanny Lawrence. -
la Rockingham, May x, AmaLiah Howard, -
In Saxtuns River NAV H. Dea r. : Sabin. Il,
In Madison, Ind April ~, Mrs ClariSsa Hunt,
formerly uf Brattleboru, %.
Ia krrur. y H., May ~ Ella stewart, wife OF
Edwin : Foster ~ daughter and only remain
ing child OF Harvey Houghtun Of Brattrburu
In Wrstmurrland, May o. VIM A Wiley. q
In West Wardsboru, May 10, koNana, Wido" ui
The late Henry White
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

Read the following: Mr. G.. II Morris NeWaIh /
Ark SAYS: Was down with Abcess Of lungs, nuu
lr'uds aud physicians pronounced me au ll' w
bic cunslnitiye. Began taking Dr. Kings New
Discovery FOR Consumptiun, am now ON my ihllu
bottle and able To oversee the work on my lailh
ID Is the finest medicine ever made ..tr4
il moi b,.rn far Dr Kings New discovery for toh
sumption would have died of lung troubles
g,yen up by doctors. Am now IN best oi heal .l
Try H. !" -.uls b tiles fIee at Chapns drug STORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
MARKET REPORTS.
New York srocL aud Money Market.
Wauer.owu CntiIe Market, May ii

Market Beef-A few choice al 5000; extra S55l
a5.75; first quality, $4,000 $5,aa second quality
81 5OG 81 10; third quality, S4.OOM4 %.
store Cattle Working oxen b pair, S10G 1Gi
Fancy Cows, $5OM15; Milch Cows and Calves, So
N4s; yearlings, s.. OOa 10; two years old, $l2N25
three years old, S2O0D3,
swine Western fat live, $50 cents Northern
dressed hogs, 6l4c.
Sheep and Lambs In lots 81 ", 3,OOQ 3, 80 each
Lambs SEA s.
Veal Calves 434C. b n.
Country Hides, 2d3lsc, y n Country Tallow
2a2l6 ~ q. Calf Skins, 495c y n; Pelts
30 MSl 80 each. Dairy Skins l5M soc. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
Marriaqes.

In Brat.leboro. May 1, by Rev. W. s. Smithers,
Edward : Andrews Of Buffalo, y. y, and Clara
l.. Townsley Of Culerainr, Mass
In Brattleboro. May II, by Rev. W. II. Collins
william Ericsson and Matilda VERNE both OF
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, May 10, by Rev W II. Collins.
Charles l.. Squirrs and Fife c. Estabrooks, both
Of Guford.
In Putney, May Is, by Rev. Henry NJ. Douglas
Henry C. Barrett Of Brookline and Nettie bins
more Of Putney.
In Wilmington, May Il, by Rev. + W. Pierce
| Charles NJ Fox and Ada VI. StetsOn, both OF
| Nottingham.
In Athens, May t. by Rev. % X. Edwards, Chas
| W Will and Jane f. Glynn, both of Athens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
The Governor. complimentary Order
The Vermont National Guard has been
congratulated by the governor for the part
taken by it in the Washington centennial
celebration in the following general order
..rn. lnI. IIAIlNI
.pJT 4 INSPECTOR GENERAL's OFFICE.
BURIINGTuN, VT, May l3, 1889.

~
BURLINGTuN, VI, May H. 1859.
General order No. T. ,
'rhr Govprnor aud Commander. in Chief hereby
xnr,,ssrs his satisfaction aud congratulates each
nicer and snldier of the National Guard upon the
splendid behavior and showing OF the troops uuI
ing the centennial Of the Inauguration oi Frtsl
dent Washington in New YORK city. Inc urlei
mined manner in which the Natlohal duhIu tooh
hnld of the details of this celebration showed
rnncllsiyely from the start that Vermont Moulu
i've well represented No Appropriation had btth
made for this expedition, TWO uayS urn was VI
d.r,d and the fact that the Officers ana men gave
moi only their pay and rations Int raised uohty
m addition thereto, thereby guaranteeing laise
amount of the funds necessary 10 utlIaS tue ca
nrns,.s and at the SAME time placed themselves
nudrr severe military discipline ia attending com
many drills from two to four nights week, "u
b,. remembered in the history Of the state as al
act Of self denial aud PATRIOTISM on tl'e p,i "a
tinnal Guard leaving their homes ON the morning
of April ~ assembling at brattlrp9Io' ~ ahI i
ON the same afternoon passing rapiuly ny sPetla
trains tn New London, Conn., ana lhrhNe ~ u A.
/ snnrt Ia New York city, arriving early on I'M
! ,nnruin., of the Both forming line ana moving u
/ the place Of rendezvous about ll'1u A. A. III Wv
SAINT. DAY, remaining III sue StIret u.ii eo ~
] a O'Clock that afternoon, ana lheil maj th'''s
! thrnngh broadway aud Fifth avenue IN u llllS o
! company columns, with the pine sprlS III NV
! bats amidst continuous cheers ana plaudits .
! tL. assembled multitude, aud passing Tue IvSi
d,.nt of the United States IN review WIN III
! st.ndiness of veterans, was an occasion that WI
never be- forgotten by the Green Mountain po ~
| Your discipline, gentlemahly pthuNlol ai tIi,s
! di.rv hearing during the campaign, anu hilll.ai
,r.,rfsinu wbl. under arms was the thlk OF thuu
! Sands and YOU have returned TO your ho'ne'
nroud of the honor OF representing ta' IL
| receiving the tncolnuihs ul PulSS1 io' AIR Nh
l Zpns whose stule yuu ''P''' "
Bv command Of His Excellency william = III
linghau, Governor and Gon11a9uGpbi ~
Adiutant and Inspector General
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA,
When she was a Child, she cried for CAstoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
,rArE OF YERMONT, weslm.lnlsler IS

The Probate Court for said District,
To all persons interested ~ the TsIa'f o. AZ
TIiA NJ. HOWARD, late OF Jamaica III stil u's
I'm ar. hereby notified that this court VII de
eide on the allowance of the account OF sau d
way, Administrator upon sliu srsons sntitIed
CT t session thereof 10 be held at the Inn OF
o. r Coombs in Townshend, on the nlh uaS 4, n
,Iune, 1889, when and where you may " "
the prsl'ise7 q b. EDDY Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

Ont Of the worst If uuiSancts Is
The chap who's up at early dawn
Making the lawn-mower zlZiZiZiz,
Rasping the Whiskrrs on the lawn.
NnmrrrilL. .LmmrmmL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

W. ID suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind testlies' II
can recommend Electric Bittrrs rs the very best
remedy Every lruttlr sold has given relief IN ~
cry cas- one man took STA battles aud was eur
ed Of rheumatism Of Ia years standing Aura
| hAm Hare. druggist, B-llrN lille, q, atfrms The
best selling medicine have ever handled IN my =
| years experience is Electric Btteis Thousands
of others have added their testimony. 50 that the
| verdict is unanimous that Electric BltterS dc cure
| all diseases of the liver kidneys or blood. only a
half dollara bottle at Chaplin drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

VERMONT, Westminster IS

rTATE OF VERMONT, Westminster IS
nv the Probate Court for said district;
~, oil neTsons Interested in the estate OF WILL
ARD SHEPARD late Of Jamaica In SAID district
deceased, ,,a.. mt, ,,o,'rt Viii il
IL 1,nn, the allowance of the account OF j. Y
Sbnmway, Administrator upon the estate OF san
deceasad aud decree distribution thereof 10 tnt
,,,ns entitled thereto at the session thereof u
t., IN at the Inn of q. f. Coomhs In IOwnshend
an the NTH day Of June. 1850 when ana wher'
you may be heard in the premises u you ste cause
T. ID nun ~ N''''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
FRANK H. BASCOM,
General Eastern Agent,
MONTPELIER, "


The undersigned having assumed the general
eastern agency for the sale Of the stock and
building lots Of the MrSCiE NATURAL GAS LASD
IMPROVEMENT CoMpANY Of Muncie, Indiana, re-
specially offers them TO the public believing this
to be- an unparalleled opportunity to make money
rapidly and egitmatey on moderate invest
ment having spent over three weeks at Muncie
and the offices Of the company looking over its
charming city, its nifty three manufactures, and
its wonderful natural gas, which warns and lights
the homes Of its 5000 people. prOpels Ms tacto-
ries, lights its streets and saves its people IN tuel
and light already over SJO.OOD annually. Its pop
uation has doubled IN the last few months and
must soon reach 1000 Having thoroughly IN
y.stigated its affairs and the standing of its Off
GERS 10 complete satisfaction, the expert predic-
ton is that the stock which is today offered at SO
per share will, inside Of eighteen months. com
mand SEQ and its building lots increase in value
over fourfod Those who invest now Will get the
bottom or ground t0or prices. The man or WON
an of moderate means VIII receive the same con
sideratOn in purchasing one share Of stock or one
building lot as the banker or capitalist. All or
ders from this section Of the country are passed
to the credit Of the Eastern agent. whether made
through him or the officers Of the company. All
correspondence or investments made Will be r.
garded as strictly CpHHdehiidi, and those dealing
here. direct may receive advice and suggestions
which they have neither the time nor opportunity
to devote to at the general offices of the company
The subscriber has taken personally and disposed
Of to intimate friends direadg over $500 worth
of stock and building lots and respectfully invites
CORES pOndencr and personal visitation at his Of
flee. where he will be- happy to extend every
courtesy he Possesses to inquirrrs and customers
Respectfully, FRANK II BASCOM,
General Eastern Agent
Montpelier, Vt, May L. lNSi
Refers BY Formulation 10 the Following
who Have Purchased at isis Agency.
Col Fred + smith, president VI Fire lns Go.
II n Taplin, ESD treasurer "
Hon. Chas brWrN. president Nat Life
j Il Houghton, ESl Treas
Hiram Atkins, editor Argus and Patriot, Mont
pelier, Vt
J G. Reed wholesale tohacconist, Burng
ton, Vt
II Drury, ticket agent. Burlington, Vt
n Clark Van Ness House. Burlington. Vt
J II jackson. VI b, Barre, Vt
tieo. " lildru, merchant, Barre. Vt.
". A. StoWrll. Grn' Supt 4 " X r L.
+ MORSE. Grnl Pass Agent
Hon. A. =. Hall, st Adams
Hon. " u. Wilson. ST Alhams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

The popular blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla
is having "A tremendous sale this season Nearly
ever, L.,Jy takes it TrN 1t Yourself