davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

ner list; Durham, j. N Plumb ist; fat J.. b, Hall
d. II. Collins, LIST.
Plymouth Rocks, b. Barber q Son, ist Ham.
burgs, Frank Potter, LIST white Leghuns, Berthe
Iearnard LIST. Frank Potter ID; Brown leghurns,
Black Spanish and Bantams Frank Potter LIST;
Wyandottes Austin Hill list. White pekin ducks,
A. X Powers ist
FRUIT
Ouince-Orange A Preston list b Barber I'd:
apple-E q. Preston list.
Pears Seckel-A. Preston list, u. Barber & Son
ton ID; Bell - Barber q Son ist Flemish Beau
ty-B. Barber & Son list, A. Preston 2d Bufum
A. Preston list y. Barber & Son ID; Shedun-A.
Preston ist, Il Barber & Son I'd; Vica, ClaragO
and Louis Bon A Preston list ON each.
ton "a, b. Barber & Son 81 H. b. Brown ith;
Barber & Son 3D. wagners j. H. Barney, Gull
ford, list; Mammoth Pippins- C. H. lIgley list;
Grand Sachems- II. Barney list.
Cranberries-R. W. DeWolf list
Peaches b. Barber & Son list
Grapes Isabella NJ. Powers list; Concurds Il.
Barber & Son list,
VARIETIES or FRUIT
Pears 10 varieties A Preston list varieties,
Il. Barber ed apples b Barber list; varieties.
G. H. Learnard 81; varieties, G.. II. Higley 81.
The book In which the corn and grain was en-
tered was not returned, consequently the sccrc-
tary can make no report.
GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Pumpkins d. II Woodland tst b. Barlg.r a
Son 2d ID s. Wor,len 3d. Tomatoes NJ Wicks
list b. Barber & Son ID Peach Tomato l. NJ
Woodland list Squash sumner C. o. Thurber
ist, +. o. hin 9d, VI. Powers 3d winter NJ Weeks
list A W Goodnow "a NJ Powers Sd Carrots
A Preston list NJ Powers III r. o. Hill 81. w. C.
Niles lth Onions A. Preston list Cabbage
G. II. Higley list, +. r. Miner ID, A. Preston 3d.
Bpets- A Preston ist r r. Miner III Turnips
d. H. Woodland list. r. o. Preston I'll G. H. fig
ard list Beans-M Powers list Potatoes y va
rieties, NJ Powers list. Franklin Stetson exhibited
p varieties Of vegetables
pt-I-rrp cuFrsr trc
Ruttar r. A Furb lat cheese Mrs l. Al
ANS ist Manic sugar ~ & Niles Isl Mnni,.
syr1in i n Plumb ist y 4 Fitch ii Honey
4 a. Niles tst NJ Wicks "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

The Hnsdale brass band will visit Winchester,
Va, next month, on invitation of the Mechanics
band of that place. The start will be made the
7th and the boys will h. gone about ten days The
Mechanics band visited Hinsdale and Winchester
in 1886 and kindly feeling kindled that
will never be forgotten
A hearing has recently been held regarding the
opening of new streets ON the highlands north Of
the village. Probably something will be done in
that direction.
Not for several years have there been as many
dwellings erected In Hinsdale as during this sea
son, and the prospects that the year 1880 will
see slight increase.
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins Of Athol, Mass, has declined
the call of the local Congregational church and
g..siaf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

The hillside at Juneau park, Milwaukee,
Wis, where 100, 900 people were seated to
witness the sham naval battle during the
recent G.. A. r. encampment, was moved
six inches, aud had il not been for the stone
road bed Of the railroad at the foot Of the
hill, the whole side Of the bluff would have
slipped into the lake, carrying the people
with it.
A ten-years-old boy of New Bedford
Mass, stabbed his sister in the leg Monday,
severing the femoral artery The lad was
playing with a clock, and his sister provok
ed him by kicking it. He was arrested, and
while going TO the station house tried to
break away from the officers with the avow.
ed intention Of drowning himself
The vault Of the Iron Exchange bank at
Henley, Wis. was broken into last Friday
night by cracksmen and over Si0,0O0 be
longing to the American express company
stolen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
STATE NEWS.

Darius Webster of st. Johnsbury, aged
6S, fell from a roof that he was shingling
last Friday, receiving injuries from which
he died Saturday morning.
Chas. II, Mcneil, a Charlotte farmer, has
instituted civil suit against DR.. Waters of
Burlington, claiming $l0,OO damages for
the alienation of his wife's affections.
N. f.. Bonney of Island Pond was run
over by AN engine Monday, receiving fatal
injuries. He was a member of the legisla-
ture in 1884.
Babcocks store at Bridgewater Corners
was burglarized and then burned one night
last week. Loss, $500; no insurance,
About S400 was taken from the safe, $50
of which belonged TO the town of Bridge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
WiIlinnsviIIe.

Excelsior Division, s. of r., is in -four
ishing condition Several members have
been added recently. Officers for the pres
ent quarter are:
wP.. G. W. Redheld: W. A., Kate Hoyt: r. s.
Josie Steele; A. r. $, Louise Hill +. s. r.. r.
wheeler; Treas &. Timson; Chap. G. q Huvey.
c. r. p Wheeler; A. c., Carrie Steele: l. = 4
A williams; q, s., NJ J.. Stedman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Market Beef very few choice at $1,000 $3.50;
extra g. 5OIS51 first quality, 5000 s. y; see
ond quality, sl5OGSI75; third quality, $1,000
$425
store Cattle Working oxen, b pair, S1OWlGO
Fancy lows, $5OOT5; Mich Cows and Calves So
@gis; yearlings, $s0OGl6; two years old, Si2Gt25;
three years old, S2O6J35.
Swine-Western fat live, A. cts; Northern dress
ed hogs, 5l4c.
Sheep and Lambs In lots, 5000 3OOda.5Oe each;
extra, SlOO61525, or from 2G5l4 cts v D., Spring
Lambs, 4GB6l4c.
Veal Calves, 26g534c b n.
Country Hides. 4GJlIac y n. Country Tallow,
62l6c. " n Calf Skins, Sc. y H.; Pelts, dOH Slc
each. Dairy Skins l5GG30c. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Has an opportunity 10 secure any Of the following
81 ~ weekly newspapers for 45 cents year; New
York World, Press, Tribune, Times, Post or Mail
and Express; Boston Globe, Journal or Advertiser.
tai card for samples aud particulars to Lock box
No. l. Wilmington VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Mrs Lord Of Brattleboro will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday.
The writer was the recipient Of a stalk Of corn
raised 10y Mason White, measuring II feet inch
also by the same person ripe Strawberries and
strawberry blossoms picked Sept ~ and ripe
raspberres by Mrs. G.. L. Hall, picked Sept -
Henry Pruuty family have moved into the house
with Mrs. NJ. A. Staples. s. II. Roberts, wife and
child from Coerane, Mass, are visiting in this
place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Dfaths.

In Brattlehoro, Sept 81, Mrs. l.. T. Meeker OF
MOrristuwn. y. j.
In Brattlrborn, Sept. -, Mary Francis daughter
IT Dra. aud Mrs {. + Thompson. q
In Jacksonville Sept - Leonard Brown 81
In South Nrwfanr Sept. ~, of cholera infantum
Marie Stella, daughter NJ Frank &. and Evelyn
Perry. , months, ~ days.
In East Dover, sept ~ q. 4. I.aZell a.
In Chesterfield, ~ H.. sept I3, Iabez Puff,'r -
sept rs Mrs Jennie O. Thomas, wife N Watson
Wheeler
In Montville, Ct, Sept Il, Cleayrs Tracy, son Of
&. W. aud Y. j. Lyman, 10 weeks
In jamestown, Dakota, sept ~ Mrs Mary Boy
den DrnnisOn widow of the late Chester Drnnisun,
U.s.
In Saratoga, n Y, Sept 81, Michael Judge. for
mrrly Of Brattlrborn, -
In Jacksonville, Sept. q, May, daughter Of Hon
4. 4 Butterhrld, months.
In Wilmington, Sept -, Gaius r Smith. -.
In Lynn, Mass, Sept. - Bancroft, son Of DR.
C. Gray.
In Westminster, Sept 10, Albert CorSs Ga
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
PREMIUM LIST.
Iwhere town is not given, Halifax is to be I'M
deIStoOd.

Where town is not given, Halifax is to be I'M
deIstoOd.
HORSES.
Stallions-V d. Thompson, Heath, list; A. W.
White Heath I'd; Ed Alexander, Colerane, 3D..
Matched and fancy horses, X. Y, Wilcox, Jackson
Vile list Saddle horses, Norton Thurber, list; NJ.
Dalrymple, I'd Carriage and work horses, f. II.
Aldrich Wilmington, list. Brood mares, Geo. NJ.
scott. list; Dexter Bond, Guilford I'd: Wilson
Pike, Nottingham, Sd; joel simpson, 9TH. Colts
i years old, Alvin johnson of Marlboro list, C. o.
Thurber I'd John Calvin I'd, X. q Wilcox 4th;
3 years old, H. H. Ballou LIST, Il. ~ Gates I'd, o. II.
Gates 81: years old, Luther Adams LIST, Charles
Thurber III l.. II. Balou 3D.; year old, Geo II.
Phillips of ColrTaine lst l.. H. ballou al, ID. y.
Tucker 81: sucking colts ID. 5, Bond of Guilford
isl L. H. Baluu 2d, q. q. kehel of Coleraine Sd
Wilson Pike Of Nottingham 4th.
CATTLE
Bulls-l year old, Chas Stacy list; 2 years old,
ID b. Collins list Oxen-6 years old, l.. Adams
lst e. f. Grffin "a, Il. s, Cook 81, d. s. Worden
lth; years old. r. Hall 6 Son LIST, l.. Canedy I'd,
\ f. Miner Sd; years old, Il. II. Thurber LIST, A.
l.. CLARK 2d, q. Dix 3D. b. Barber & Son ith
Steers 3 years old r. o. Preston LIST, C. q, Bell al
G. +. Griffin Sd, p. Hall q Son 18th y pairs exhib-
ted; years old, b Barber a son list, 7. Hall a
son Cd e. G. Bell Sd, A. L. CLARK ith; ! year old
p Hall & Son lst II. II. Learnard ID, J. n. Plumb
81. Draft aud trained cattle, Arthur Y Cook, LIST
Fat COWS, oscar Howe LIST, L. B. Hall I'd dairy
COWS, L. h. Hall lst q. L. stacy III, A. A. Hill 81,
A. A. Fairbanks 'th. Heifers-Jersey, L. W. sum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

ANY of the following Sl.OO weekly newspapers
can be secured for % cents year; Boston Journal
Globe or Advertiser; New York Tribune, Morlu
Mail and Express Times Post or Press. TEL your
neighbors aud friends Of this offer aud send your
name and address ON a postal card for samples
and particulars TO Lock box No !, wilmington W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

The harvest home concert with ice cream and
cake, is appointed for next Tuesday evening oct
LIST, the proceeds to be used for replenshing the
Sunday school library and to help defray the rX.
penses of church repairing. All children willing
To take part in the rectatiOns are invited To meet
at the church Saturday afternoon
The l.. T. L., with their superintendent, report
pleasant time last saturday at Mrs. Shines They
were furnished with refreshments
AT the annual meeting Of the W. G.. r L.
Wednesday the following officers Wen. chosen:
President, Mrs T.. a Perry; vice president, Mrs
}. Z. Ryder; secretary, Miss Viola /. Murse treas.
urer Mrs. Amelia Payne. They We're invited to
meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct, ., with Mrs j
Z RYDER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Sept -. The developments Of the
week fully Justify the strong view which was Ia
ken Of the butter market in this article week ago.
The receipts Of strictly fine fresh creamery butter
have not been enough to meet the demand and a
further advance Of two cents is reported. The -
cent basis has been reached and how long il will
hold So will best be decided by the rate Of con
sumption Sales In this market Of fine fresh cream
cry butter have been made at p cents per pound,
but for a steady price &3GJ2i cents can he relied
upon. Ordinary grades 1921. Dairy butter is
not in much favor with the trade because of the
uneveness of quality. Cheese-9t4W lO4 Eggs
western isGt -, eastern 2lG22. Prices on potatoes
have advanced; G5QEi5 cents per bushel are the
prices quoted for Hebrons. Apples. S2.5OGl $500
per barrel for fancy kinds and 81 ia s. p for or
binary grade.
CHICAGO, Sept. 81, Wheat No 2spring, ill4
No 2 winter red, 5gjlc Corn, No. 3la@3l3 IS.
Oats, 1874 Rye, illa Barley nominal.
ST. LOUIS, Sept ~ Wheat, No red 19lsc.
Corn, No 2miXed 29le0 2gAs oats, Is, Rye, No.
287lAc,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
AT THE FAIR,

LNIRST- CLASS WARN DINNER will be served
II under the grand stand Eatabrs of all kinds
including sandwiches, pies, cakes, gingerbreads
etc. will he sold by the piece, in a big tent Ovs-
tiers, fruit and candy among the attractions Don't
20 down town for your dinner, but remain on the
grounds all day. Prices will be- reasonable.
II. q. COOLIDGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Births.

In Brattleboro, sept -, a daughter to Mr. aud
Mrs. r. \. CLARK.
In Brattlrboro. Sept ~, a son To Mr. and Mrs
l.. X Plummrr.
In Guilford, sept. Il, a son To MIR and Mrs. }.
X. Franklin.
II. II. Reed.
In West Halifax, sept IT, son to Ralph J and
Marion Phillips
In Walpole n H. Sept. ~. daughter L. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Palmer sept y. a daughter Ia
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Newton.
In Wilmington, Sept. -, son Ia Mr., and Mrs
Riley +. Boyd,
In Rockingham, sept Ii, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick q Brrn.
In Canton, \. Y, sept. II, a daughter to Prof
and Mrs. II T.. Forbes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

At the time of the national encampment
at Milwaukee The Phoenix announced, as
was stated in press despatch, that the q.
A, r. had refused to recognize the Sons of
Veterans as an auxiliary. This was IA mis-
take The Sons Of Veterans are organized
under the camp and post systems The
camp system order extends from Maine to
California and has about 500 members
while the post system is confined to a part
of New York and New Jersey and has "a
membership of only 1000. The two branch
es were expected to consolidate, and the
camp system made the same concessions as
the inferior organization. When the mat
ter of consolidation was referred to the q.
A. h. committee, the post system entered a
'protest" The q. A. r. therefore refused
to recognize the post system, but adopted
resolutions recognizing as AN auxiliary the
camp system or the Sons of Veterans, u,
s. A."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Farmers, select samples from your best pro
ducts and take To the Valley fair.
H. X Norton has bought pair If fine colts of
l. +. Putnam
G-o II. Hubbard displays handsome gold
headed black walnut cane recently cut upon the
old battlefield at Winchester. Va, by an old com.
radr IN arms, Lieut. Albert Patch, and presented
by him to Mr. Hubbard.
Miss Allie Davis has returned from Canada ac.
compancd by her sister Mrs Addie REYNOLDS and
her little daughter, who will remain some weeks
at her fathers.-Fred G. Bailey has returned to
in town few days this week Walter d. John.
son is back from his trip 10 Fitchburg, Boston and
Plymouth.-Mrs Hattie Washbuu Frost and her
cousin Alice. daughter of Dwight Warner are at
their aunt's Mrs. l. j. Burrows Mrs NJ A Smith
and daughter of Rowe, Mass, were guests at
/ Reeds and Chester Lees this week-W. C.
Gushing is suffering from an attack uf rheiIma
tism. Mrs. G.. VI. White is very sick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
FOR SALE.

The farm formerly owned by the late Luke r.
Bond consisting Of 100 acres Of land In Pheasant
location five miles from Brattlehoro Buildings
consist of two-story house aud barn DX6i; also
horse and carriage barn 2SX30 with cellar All
necessary cut buildings, running water at house
and barns Plenty Of fruit Wood sufficient for
the place. Land well fenced. The above describ-
ed property will be- disposed Of in lots To suit pur-
chasers II not otherwise sold Possession given
this fall II desired. 89i0 LEAVITr V. BOND.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Ryery Family La Vermont

The many remar kabe cures Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla accompllshes sufficient proof that II does
possess pecnliar curative poMeTa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
REMEM Der
The VALLEY FAIR,
BRATTLEBoRo,
Wednesday & Thursday,
OCTOBER 9 and 3.
Half fare on all the railroads
HAVLEY
Half fare on all the railroads

scarce in the New York mar
ket this week.
picked up several service
able things in staple dress
goods to cut up at IS and 20
cents a yard. The 20 cent
one is strictly all wool and
measures from 81 to 80 inches
wide.
Lot new things added this
week in every department.
Good time to come shopping
now.
Job purchase of another lot
of so dozen Napkins, SIS
a dozen to be the price on this
lot, regular wholesale price
had been $500, S2.25 and
$3.50. About one-third Of
the lot are those fine cream
damasks which are seldom in
the market, similar to a lot my
customers had Il chance at three
or four years ago balance Of
the lot are bleached damask.
Job in 6o-inch Cream Table
Damask so cents yard.
New assortment of Turkey
Red Damasks at usual price
but choice new designs.
Lot more new Cloaks.
New line Black Lace Scaris.
New line Printed Canton
FlanncIs.
Few very choice new pat
terms in the French Flanncls
at So cents a yard, same as last
lot. | find the usual retail
price at the uptown New
York stores is 65 cents for cX-
actly same thing.
New line Hathaway's make
ladies' cotton underwear and
mems unlaundried shirts cX-
pect in today or tomorrow; also
some new thing in a lower cost
grade of ladies' Undertaking.
New line Jersey and Merino
Underwear.
| expect to add about 200
pieces to our Job sale of Rib
bons tomorrow, but am not
sure of them.
New Pushes.
New Surahs.
New Nelvets.
Three or four handsome
new designs in fancy black
and white Surah.
One case, 1913 IA yards of
double-fold, 25-inch wide Tri-
cots 10 2-3c yard ; this makes
IL yards cost just So. Seven
teen pieces are grey mixtures
of three different shades, II
pieces are of three different
shades of brown mixture, 4
pieces cadet blue mixture.
Lot of new things opened
in the past days two in elegant
Combination Pattern Dresses
which cost $1,000 to $4,000
each.
More new stripes and checks
in English Serge at soc, $50
and OF I-2c a yard.
Some handsome novelties
in ladies', misses and chill
dren's Outside Garments now
ready for inspection and sale.
Books - " The Gladstone
Series" at 25c are now on
sale in advance of the usual
time of opening. The only
question now is whether our
back order was large enough.
Out-Of-town people coming
in to the fair Oct ? and 3 are
especially invited to look the
stock through whether they
wish to buy or not, and are re-
minded that on the last day of
the fair--Thursday--thc stores
will be closed in the afternoon
and evening.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

Monday, September 10. at BTattleboTo, Vt, left
on register in ladies waiting room bangle brace
let containing eight s. gold pieces one 81 20 piece,
one 81 pircr, all monographs Of friends, one had
diamond setting by sending addressing letter
to W II Parsons, West WarlSboro. Vt, or Mrs.
W. p. Mctleery, No. 1lOj Second Carnndalet Ave,
81, Louis, Mo, finder will receive a handsome re-
ward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Carpet Department

The stock in this department was never 80 largt.
and attractive as this season, comprising over iDj
rolls of the choicest products Of American looms.
consisting Of Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels
krnsington Art kddrrminsters. Extra Super In
grains and Cotton Chains, also on Cloths. Mat
tings Rugs etc at prices that defy competition
ia city or town Come and see them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

No SJl Contains ~ acres, miles from vi
NU, lagr, aud railroad. Good buildings, anu VIII
summer and winter u COWS Price 81 go
No S25. \ 20 acr,. farm mile TO village and
M. drput, and will keep - COWS the year round
Terms easy. Price 5000
Nc SIS Contains lSD acres, ia mile to village
NJ. Two story brick house and good barns, will
summer Il COWS AMI winter ~ Ia y. Terms easy
Price S3,uO
un S31 Contains ~ Ia ~ acres extra good land.
Nu, fair buildings and will summer aud winter
IL COWS and team, only miles from Brattleboru.
Terms easy. Price Si,SOO.
Nc 6SB. A ~ acr,. farm mile from a smart
Vu, village and depot, will keep cows or make
a good poultry farm. Coed buildings, aud very
cheap. Price Sl,4b.
No sos. village farm minutes walk Ia +.
NU, @ school drlut, church and stores ~ acres
~ good land and extra fine buildings onr hall
cash rro. 5000
NJ 65l. 4 village farm " ~ acres extra good
VU, buildings, 3 miles To railroad minutes walk
to ~'huol T. .. and church, keeps COWS and
team. Price S2,'aU.
We also have a number Of large farms that will
keep from ~ 10 - COWS that are going To be sold
az bargains and on very rasy terms.
our catalogue contains a good list Of farms and
village property that We will mail To any address,
but should rather have you come and look at the
property for yourself We make no charge for
show ing any property ON our books. This paper
will contain large list of our property every
week, look 1t over carefully.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

West WnrdsbOrO.

Gro. b. Miller has moved his household goods
from Springfield To this place and will remain here
with his family for the present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

HNHE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS in
i connection with The Phoenix, for 45c. a year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27
Vermont Farms
And other Real Estate at
Bailey & Miners Agency.
Dur List was never
more Complete
thnu Now.


than Now.
Farms from the small
,-st poultry farm to ~
and GD acre farm that
will keep from - tD lUO
head II cattlt We men
tiun below a few mum
is-rs that We wish tu.s.'ll
at once.
No S27 Is a - acre
WU, farm 30 miles out
of Brattlrloro with eN
ira good buildings, and
will keep ten cows the
year round. Price -
~.
Ne S31. A 2ji acr
M. farm II mile from
a village. will summer
Il cows and winter 81.
Terms easy Price 81.
~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-27

NN'IAlE OF ERMONIs Marlboro ~.
- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons Interested In the estate of GEO. L.
AIBEE, late of Nottingham In said District, de
ceased, Greeting
Whereas II, h. BALLOU has presented 10 this
court an instrument purporting TO be the last
will Of said deceased for probate You are here.
by notified that this court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at a session thereof to
be held at the Probate Ofice in BrattlebOrO, in
said district, on the l2th day Of October 1889,
when and where you may appear and contest the
same, IL you see cause,
~ h. W. STODDARD, Register.
, 1889-09-21
Barbados News.

The weather has been, AMI continues pro-
pitious for the 4FlauielS. there having
been freQuent showers alternAted with
sunshine ; and every where the crops are
luxuriant. prOEiHl9nS, comprising yams,
edtlOrs. potatoes and corn, give every
promise OF fair returns. LabOur is abun-
dant, and there are large gnngs employed
by the Barbados Water Supply Company.
The stock ate faring we'll iuSt now, green
fodder being abundant. a large quantity
of corn meat is being daily hawked about
the City for fodder, and sold at sd. to Cd.
per 1NOlbs.
The Local Produce Market has complete.
II broken down. S"nle sales Of Sugar
were made at 1915 per lOOlbs., but only
to q limited extent. Large sales have
been MADE. at @3 per 1OOfbs. About 100
hhds. from the Pool estate have been dis
posed Of for local consumption, to the
grosYrs, ri 1926 per l00lbS. The Ctpero
wifi take away about TOO hlds. and there
are two or three vessels hIading for Ameri.
ca. Which will take AWAY from 2,OW TO
5000 hhis. more, bringing up the exports
for the year to Ahout 5000 hlRiS. MOlas-
xes is being sOltl at 164 c4sllts per gallon
aud ~ per isanche0h.e The shipments to
date. exclusive ~ What iS%aff0at' in the
Harbour. amount 10 59,7l2 hhts.. sugar,
and Al. 500 gpnGa. n0Hasses, against 6S.067
hhds. .ukar,. an,t AN,221 Rs,nH.a ~ilnlaASes vt
: the. corresponding period Of Last yesr.
Tie average Rainfall for The week ended
25th August was, 90 parts. 1vit..S2Oentral
Station 10 parts; District B. '6t;'C.. IS
D.. / :9a ;,E 81; r t9ei HOlrtown a46.
In our last Summary. We mentioned tn SS
the public health WAS far from satisfa ctory.
diarfhea and dysentsry of u malignant
type heiug prevalent in several parts Of
the, island. We have little of,aQ Improve
ment in this respect to report o-d"y.