davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
GiedmtohtS

FALL RIVER LINE.-F0R, BOSTON
\. NiWPoNT FALL RIVER P4QS IDEA, i. ar
- t,--.'n roin,-. DOl BILE SlMMI..' Hli,u
oyr c,i,cr In ..onfI XII n. a., H. NJ "a
pIttIViDi. NCF, aud Old COLONY. Sblenull o'''''''
'i'iS a,, NSs%Yos ION Pier Is y "a God No. , f2.'
yS tbrSieh car rom FAN River for Boston, cape co.,
inc YD,YS I.sSc Ncg-Yor az 30 p M Tor al points
t'',"tion by Annex boat daily from Brookyn' r. ~ ,
r,.' az trv 4 D. DO. Tickets ana ~l3''''.uH7 '.' ~.
@it,lnci in y \. % al principal tcn'' 'Hcc7 '' 'D
ilu. oWcc Pier - r. r.. ani "n s'''n. .'-
(, TONINGTON LINE FOR BIOS Ton, PhOy /
- bENCE Narfagansett PIER and Watch Hil.-steAnsfs
pIr66i, ISLAND amt NARRAb ANollI lrile new, iiier
81 y one block above tun1l~l., aJ 'VV j. ..
,,t sunday Ticket aud sltrolhS Stcu ~ ~
,,yit oeires in New YORK ami brooklyn ana a. az
- New York Transfer Company. VINO VIII az ., u ~
becE borc,ge from hotels AMI residences sehl u l. "
Ron BOIL Tor Excursion BOOK
rJNUE NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL CO.
4 UOIJSATONIC LINE. via wilson f9 aw an.
For south NorHslk ard all points on tAe "a yu' AIN
SO' ESf%6lk Rsilroa1 daily e1cePt sgnWdn1y'
THE FAST NEW IH0 DH ~ ga
Formerly running 10 Long BranG4nl a,
leave. new pier 30 Eart River foot OF tsusser az
g,I5 n m and foot Of Slstst Fast liver ~ Scry
m connectinc At Wilson'S Point WIN uah ~, nrnt.,
md NorWak r. r.. for Danbu"y ana ms .Se m
Re,urnIng train leaves South N"rWakn az 20 Nv w.
,king conSec,ion with boat Wilson'S Point a. MI
Ruteersst.. Nsw.York al 10 rs a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

ROVIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON, PROV
Il IDENcE. WoRGtsTER agd AZ Pont,ss East ,esi
direct route FOR WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS Ilnltel
White Mountain Express. Win paror ear, faFlhf 1'
from steaers wharf Tor Fabyans aud nicFmeta,e point.
Stcnmrrs CONN Et1iCUT ana MA5hAC Hl SEilS i,aEo
Pier % n H., foo q waTen-st at 70 p ~ III, ,I' ~
evcept SUNDAY connecting wharf with express uih
Boston Tickets and statcfooms occurred a, Pilnssip.
ticket Offices NewYork AMI Brooklyn ~ s.i -,
kcw.York Transfer Co. viii call fOF ana citth ~,
gage from hotels re-iences. semi % = u BOX 'oll
lor Excursion Book which viii be mailed fIee
H'O NEW HAVEN, 76c.
EXCURSION lgQed dsysl, 2, s22s;;,r A. i,,vs
Peek aid pier o. T. r. Z p IA and ] D. N. SUNDAYS
ii p MI connecting NJ " la - ~ n, 1lIIi MOI
,or 'MFPyDTE HARTFORD. SPRINGFltLp hVL.
YORF Ac Through sold ard baggage cteenea 10
pll BTosdHay NeW.York. and CouTtst BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

Tho coppanv offers executors and trustees OF esta
and 10 religious and DeneNo,cnt lbsIui.oh9 eN0'P1'
eilities for mo transaction Of thcIr business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
REAL ESTATE.
.,s At THE EXCHANGE.

n
~ SeT =; sss EscSansc and Auction
Room to-day ,.aed at the Exchange and A .oT the
The total AMOUNT auction sales o. Ely real a,
Room oeT ending mdin with with saturday A uST,
LIST os snslns saturday, August gust "a the the
,,, r0L ,sO nnnblFc auctions arc s'"
Txchance and Auction Room. AUGUST 49,
1o ~ richard v Harne't & Go, -. o,4,
BY s,,r c. ISsesksS 60 rs W@st 7etS fCs s.
,oR and dTsiPs lot 81 oxlo22 and similar
sss IS w 1Sss;sTSSi st ga: # OF i0'A''''
,E sSsS SHAVE $ sasn ; sPd . iaS
rug as isss and 1875 9thayS cor Of iO'N''
ouiioi"s'' TUESDAY, AUGUST ~
~. pIchard " Harnett Co.
Foreclosure 5ssD%S BS NGs 81 and &C 18TH
st. s. $50 NJ H. william Kennedy & Brother
os 10 w " Armstrong. referee: lot 81 80 = =
rOrsel0ssuTeo ry and 5-stOry buildings A'e'A 900
IT'S Of 'n''" WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81.
nv J. Thomas Stearns
Torssopy building, No 1907 2d-aVe 100 II VI
s SD ST. ,o,r,n,m & Co.
,,o.n,o sale ROesch referee, lot 60 sI1o y, s.
fSstoYy building No $40 East Olss' s. 10 " u
h'''' THURSDAY, AUGUST %.
nv Thomas A. MCGOWAN.
Foreclosure sale 20 E2gGEs . rS sS5s lot Il q
and s.story building. No ga Fast 0-0'S'' : o ~
2"S'' Bv Richard " Harnett & Co.
Foreclosure N EsseS $50 TO pSt of % Mad
i991Oxs5 and 10 4Gy 97R and i2sth SIS
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
p,, auction lots and 3-story dwelling, at Rossvie
NEw.JERsEY PROPERTY.
BY j. f. Il. Smyth.
,,,,o sueton 1 lot, 25x92 and 2-story house, o.
Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Ocean Steamers

A NCUOR LINE. U. s. Mail Steamships.
- CITY or ROME Wed. Aug 81 sept, Is. OCT 10
Saloon pa sag, $50 $50 ESQ sloO second ca $50
GLASGOW VIA LOSDONDERltH.
From pier ~. North River. ioot OF LeTo51'sSo - .,
Clrcassi go. Aug II. p. Anchoria sen' Il M
Ethiopla Aug. 81. q. Furne,'ia.-Hep- ~ . d. '
rates % pa ,aEo " ,,,r,ppoor.
GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY o. oLlN filODDd- 400
Cabin $50 and 600. Second class, $50,
Travellers Circular Letes OF Credit ana D.ao' '0' '
amount issued at lowest current i rae DurN
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 2 liOWl.1N3 oI.1-l-
CUNARD LINE.
NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from Pier 10, North EAe
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE On , ~
nothaa Aas s. 80 Eirgri3 81 y: 80 a. m:
seyia ....Sept. T. p m Bolhnla ~, ,1aia,e s95.
Storage uckcs 70 and from al parts O.. huop onpany
office. Bow ing Green, New YORK. -ner,i Agents
NJ ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS: co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,prurN
NEw-YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND - ntt Zen
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. o, d , o.,
Saelo. Nri. 81. fu.tl. - Au- % n n M
Fms sat- AUG. p, D. Lain Mti - pl' - " :, f,
T.agr. We'd Aug..S,9 30 am. Ilbr sat. H..
Fr. cabin s5 ana upward BIRTH 9ec,, "a, =. low
est rates oELRICHS Co, No BOWLING 0'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19


F. 0. FRENCH. President VIA. D,o.,,o,,
c. ". HASkINS secretary. -
A. T.. FRENCH. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

THE BOOK OF oPEN;AIR SPORTS. octave 500
L pages. illustrated The standard suthnrtty ca
American open-ar amusements Rules sailing swim.
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding Sc &c. In
full 81 per copy Published by The Tribune New YORK
Entertaining and universally eoonented hy the prssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
financial.
MANHATTAN TRUST co.
NO. 10 wALL>sT.. NEw.YoRK.

Legal Depository for Court and Trust FUNDS ana
Deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

NIl5GcIllneous.
HHUSl C-ART-EL OCUTtOM and
" - Culture. Desirable Positions
tv1oDen TO progressive students. All interested
AVN receive valuable Information Free, -
by addressing l. IOURJhk, Boston, MASS
COSTAH,S EXTERNINATORS Kill Roacnes, Be1bugs
" Rats Mice. Flcas Arts. Lice. lnialiDle remedes
co years Sold at best stores 40 Clinton Place.
n ESKs.-I have the most complete line OF desks in the
~ city; rOtOps ranging from 80 30 up Nofhindi,
ship and finish guaiantd 1lsi,c.ass No serona- hand
goods I'm nv establishment. RICHARD ;. KINGMAN,
Manufacturer, 2Gi Canaist., y. y.
I ? TIL GRAND ANNUAL PLATrDEUTsCHE
I'D VOLKSFEsT, from sunday, 1sth 10 Wcincs iay,
Dist August inst, The Schuctzen Park Union I'LL,
n j. Admission 2jc children free ,.,,
ERNST KUHLMANN, SeCy JOHN RIEFE, Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

orrrCrAI REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y CITY
90, +, 175 II e OF ath-avc, 5Oxl0O; George -,
Ednann 70 Frank Steven s
rotbst n : o25 II OF 9th-ave, 1ONlOO' same =,
kdOlDh T. St ven. =. n
s5h 1874 :, Y,c OF l 6anm -o0N,o IS 500
1o5thst n ITO II W Of Ma1son.aN9, g9;loN
40 III. 4 Butcher Thos G Van J3ruht.
cbisbolm-st @ :. o35 II OF Jennings ~2uNlVU' .o-
Thomas McKenna ana wife 70 Emil Gud g Si 90
NorrSavc W 5 100 II OF lGith.st 20Xlv3: hu- ON
doph Emmerich and wife 81 Peter l. Mu.islN Ie''
MOrIsaye lc %r 4 Of lo4ts. -IN.AA 1000
cambrelengaye SO r. n Nc wiI lanSy 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
Gountrn Boar0.

IL IRSTCLASS BOARD IN A MODERN COTTAGE
with large additions and cOmmOdous rooms; central y
located and newly furnished; a. Front ST.. Saratoga
Springs: opens June 10 MRS. S. VAN VEGHTEN. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

L1nERA1 Rates DE INTEREST PAID on BALANCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

For other real estate ads see Sd pageJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

The post office at East Jamaica, which
was discontinued under the Cleveland re
gimc has been reJstahlished, and Carrie X.
Butler appointed postmistress.
\. f. Allen exhibits stalk Of popcorn
r. feet Il inches tall.
James Hoslcy has moved into the Jerry
Young house and will work for d. f. Tay
Tor.
q. y. Wardwell has put a new back saw
into his MILL and it looks as if the coming
year would see busy times there
quite IL large number from here attended
the reunion at South Londonderry yestcr
day, aud several of our people went to the
Congregational conference at Ncwlaue on
Wednesday.
Ten baseball players came here from vii
mingtun Saturday, aud then wouldn't play
because their catcher didn't come and non,
of the others dared to stand before their
imported pitcher 1t is said that the vii
mingtons had players from three different
states The game was forfeited tn the ia
maicas, 9 to o.
Miss Cogswell and Miss Lacy of Bridge
port, Conn. who have been at David Eddy,
for few weeks, have returned home -
Chas Rsley of New York came to Mr.. Ed
dy', Saturday and went away Monday, ac-
companied by his brother Stllman. Rev
f.. NJ Rpel of Stephentuwn, y. Y, has been
in town this week also =. :. Chase and
wife of Brattleboro David Eddy and chill
dren are taking carriage drive into New
York state this week Mrs c. W. Holtou
is visiting at her fathers in Jackson, n. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
STATE \ EWS.

Geo Clagston and his son Charles were
arrested last week at Norwich Mountain
for moonshining cider brandy. They were
taken to Burlington and bound over in $500
for appearance before the United States
court at Rutland in October, in default of
which they went to jail.
The railroad commissioners, who were
called to investigate two dangerous grade
crossings, 20 yards apart, at Ryegate, have
directed change in the highway 81 as to
do away with both crossings the town tn
pay two fifths and the railroad three iifths
of the expense.
The Vermont state Sunday school associa-
ton will hold its annual convention at Mid
dlehury, October - to "a Eminent talent
will be secured for the meeting
Hector Rernan, a lad Of 10 years, met a
shocking death in the railroad yard at New
port last week Wednesday. He was riding
ON the rear of AN engine when the machine
was suddenly reversed on account of "A mis-
placed switch The shock caused the boy
to lose his hold and he fell backward across
the rail, the wheel cutting him in two dag
onally across his chest.
Albert T.. French baggage master on the
south hound night mail train on the Pas
sumpsic railroad was missed ON its arrival at
White River Junction at 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning The engine returned immedi-
atelv and found him insensible beside the
track - miles north with his left arm hrok
en- near the shoulder, and other injuries.
The train was behind time aud running 81
miles an hour. He can give no explanation
as vet, but from his half delirious talk fOu
/ play is suspected.
The new building of the Black River
academy at Ludlow, costing upwards oI
| SIG, 900 was dedicated last week Rev
Henry Slack of Bethel Conn, giving th,
| Grafton.
Sherman Caswell killed George Gould at
| East Montpelier yesterday, Both men were
/ farmers, aud jealousy caused the crime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
In MeIllnrinmI.

Charles H. Sherwin's death was noticed In due
time. Friends have requested additional particu-
lars. The writer's illness has hitherto caused an
Charles 4. was the second son Of Rev. H. aud
Mrs. u. s. Sherwin. In early childhood he came
with his widowed mother to reside In Brattlrboro.
II is true proverb that "the boy is father Of the
man The boyhuod " Charles T.. Sherwiu was
a foreshadowing Of his noble manhood, for, not
withstanding untoward circumstances and testing
trials, he proved faithfully true in each relation
Of life. At twelve years Of age Charles gave up
his great desire to obtain thorough education,
and began "a business life. His teacher, Mr.. u, +.
Bingham, at once demonstrated against this,
writing 10 the mother. Charlie ought not to do
80. He is one u my best scholars. II was not
a poor man, would give him all he could earn In
that store, and keep him IN School Charles left
school, but studied when at home. He was a
competent bOOkkeeper when, in 1873, he entered
the employ Of l.. Barnes & Co at Burlington. As
chose not to remain IN the office. He was with
Barnes & Co. and their successors nearly years.
IL lss3 he obtained good situation with +. =.
Nalling at - Wall street, New York. Heavy re
sponsbties were now laid upon him. but he was
prepared 70 meet any demand required of a
wholesale lumber merchant. His financial pros
poets were good, giving promise Of large success.
His position socially was excellent He stood
shoulder to shoulder with hundreds Vt young men
IN the city engage In Christian work. Besides,
with his cornet he led the singing In one Of the
churches
But health failed lie left business and the city
IN March, ISIS, returning the next August and, in
forming business duties until March, 1859. Then
he hastened tn keyser, among the pitch-pine for
ests OF North Carolina. ForRtimc he was better.
But another prustratiOn came, and he knew that
death awaited him. He not afraid to die;
only desired to return to loved ones. He made
immediate preparations to come North lie so
fully expected to meet friends and speak 10 them
last words Of love. he wrote only uf his cagrruess
to return to them. May 18th he wrote to his
mother II intend to come soon as possible Oh,
mother shall BE- so happy 10 see you again "
The evening Of May 18th he called for his trunk,
to have it ready for his journey; the morning Of
the Eth he died peacefully, without more suffer.
ing. wife, two little sons, a mother and sister
mourn their great loss; yet with him all is we'll
Business friends In New York write Of him
Mr. {. f. Sherwn a young man Of incor.
ruptiblc integrity and conscientious Christian
character, aud possessed the entire confidence and
high esteem Of all his employers, as well as then
customers. Ills death has brought sorrow Ia
many hearts, aud his life aud example will long
Il" held IN grateful remembrance by all who knew
him "
His body was taken 10 Burlington and laid L,
rest In Green Mount Cemetery. Asleep in Jr
Sus ill the resurrection morning. Con.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
wilmington.

The road between this place and Reads
boro is being put in first class condition.
The cornet bands from this place and
Jacksonville held their annual picnic at
Wheelers grove ON Wednesday, A good
number of people were present and every
one had Il delightful time
X. p. Ames, of the Vermont House, has
disposed of his interest in the hotel property
to his brother in-law, Win MacLellan, who
| takes possession this week, Mr.. Ames has
| bought the house formerly occupied by A,
/ l.. Childs,
The costume party, under the auspices
| of the Unversalist society last week, was
not largely attended, but was a very pleas
ant affair.
A few members of G. b. Lawton post,
/ G. \. r., attended the county reunion on
Thursday.
Quite a number expect to attend the ded
ication of the Vermont monuments at Get
tysburg the second week in October,
The town hall was filled to its capacity OF
Saturday night To see the views of the
Johnstown flood, Over l25 of these views
we're displayed, besides number of mis-
cellaneous views, the whole forming an en-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

ON Saturday last, after months of suffer
ing, borne with patience, our friend and
neighbor. Clara A. Morse, passed away
She was "A loved member of the Universal
list sunday achonl class, and was remember
ed last sunday 10y service and singing in
the Sunday school On Monday after
noon her funeral was held at the Uni
versalist church, Rev. T, W. lllman OIL
cinting. The gifts Of flowers We're beauti-
full aud in profuson in the church and
about the casket The precious memory OF
the quiet and worthy dear one will long he
remembered and sadly missed, not only 10y
the relatives, hut 10y her many friends and
acquaintances.
The ladies Of the Universalist society
will furnish dinners next week at the coun.
ty fair, 18th and l2th, rs usual.
The school in the parish district he gan
this week Monday, Miss ELLA Stratton
teacher.
C. II. Hovey showed bouquet of straw
berry blossoms Wednesday picked up "Or
| egon,"
Mrs Belle Horton and Mrs, Lizzie Tim
son called ON friends here last Wednesday
/ Miss Minnie Conn and brother Clayton
/ from Brattehoro, have made brief visits
| about here ELLA lloughtnn, sister o
| Mrs. Frost, has visited her.-CaretoI
| Sparks Of Springfield has made IA brief Wis
/ it Mt his fathers. Mr. aud Mrs, s. Hovey
came from Boston last Thursday To hi
| brothers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

man named Graham, who has been
experimenting with sending casks over Nj
agara Falls, went over himself in stout
barrel last Sunday morning and came out
alive.
Fred S. Nichols Of Winchester, Mass
the young man who shot his nurse through
the heart while in the delrum Of typhoid
fever, died last Sunday. The case was
malignant and nearly hopeless from the
first.
A despatch from Helena, Montana men
tions that six-inch fall Of snow ON Mon.
day night put out disastrous forest fires
which had been raging for several days in
the mountains Of that territory. Fifteen
hundred people were fighting the fire at
Elliston and Lees Mills on Saturday and
Sunday. The timber in that section was
fir, cedar and pine, and was said to be the
finest forest in Montana Hundreds Of the
trees were four feet thick at the trunk
The area burned is very large and the oc
cupation Of the woodman in that section j,
gone forever, as everything is burned t.
ashes
Yarmouthport and Sandwich, Mass, eel
ebrated the 2j0th anniversary of their set
Element Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

George Alice, who has been i'll several
weeks. died last Saturday. the 3lst ult
He had been resident of this place for
many years, and was respected 10y all. The
Springfield Republican says that he discov
cred in 1871 the ore which is now worked
by the Davis mining company at Rowe.
Last weeks item should have read Mrs.
Stowe instead of Starr, as reported.
\ number Of hands have been discharged
from the shoe shop, and new ones are eX-
pected to take their places.
W. Chase has bought huilding lot Of DR..
f. u Stafford and will build "A tenement
house upon it. We hope others will soon
follow his example.
The LOYAL Temperance Legion met Tues
day with Mrs. .. t. Wheeler Officers
were elected for the coming quarter.
Considerable excitement was caused last
| week by the report that a panther had been
seen somewhere III the region of the lake
Several hunters started hravely forth t.
capture the animal aud returned in due
season. with heightened faces, and the re
port that they had Srct the animal which
answered the description of the one seer
by a certain young man "a few nights be
| fore ~ To he brief and use the hunters
own words, there was nothing in the
woods larger than a grey squirrel eNcep
a cdiC' Once more We consider ourselves
safe
Social dance at Hix's hall Friday even
| ing. All are invited.
Miss Mary Wheeler began her school il
No /, Monday, Sept. >.
Mrs. Chas. Sherman and Mrs. Lyons o
| North Adams have returned 10 their home
] FL 4 inc Tsul |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

Mrs Orrin Webber, Bedford, ~ H. a cripple
and ON crutches liyears with terrible ulcers on her
limbs: suundly cured Geo II. Stevens, North
LyndebOrough, n H., cured Of terrible burning
and itching humor which covered the entire body
Mrs. VIM. +. Russ, North iartland, Vt, given
up by counsel, with "A large ovarian tumor heart
disease and dropsy; perfectly cured and tumur
disappeared. Doctor did not see her C. L. Buf-
FUN, North Monroe, ~ H., helpless with spinal
disease, involving liver, kidneys and bladder; per
fectly cured and doctor did not see hun. Miss NJ.
scarcely heara word radically cured. Isaac Butt
rick, Londonderry n. H., son cured of discharg-
ing ears and deafness.-Mrs. l.. A. Sawyer, Keeue,
n. H., terrible bleeding from lungs; cured.-Amos
Young. Derry Depot, n. H., catarrh had eaten
hole through roof Of mouth; cured. Miss Lizzie
Williams, 10 Bodget street, Manchester n H.,
blindness cured.-Dr. Levi b. Dodge, Waterford,
Vt, kidney disease, with frighttul hemorrhages,
given up by counsel; cured and the doctor did not
see him.-Leyi Burt, Lttleton, n. H., and hun
dreds of other cases, cured of nervous debility In
its various stages.-Mrs. j, h, Fields, Milford,
n H., cured of complication Of female difficulties
after she had doCtored nine years with others.
The son of W. b. Hill, Pittsfeld, " H. was most
terrible case of heart disease, dropsy and epeptc
fits: got well, went to work and has not had a nj
for two years.-G. Ambrose, North Londonderry,
n. H. cured of cancer.-Alvin Bruce, Williams
willie, Vt, cured of cancer.Albert Clark, Under
hill Vt, bad case Of chronic rheumatism, treated
at hospital with no good results, now do a
good days work II. Tarr, Bedford, n. II D.,
SON cured of lumbar abscess after others had given
him up.-Mrs G, w Simpson, 70 Washington
street, Concord, ~ H., had necrosis of the bone
| of her arm from which large pieces discharged
she had been advised to 20 to the hospital for an
operation the only cure; DR.. Gage cured hel
/ without the knife or pain.-A gentleman report
| a remarkable cure OF piles or hemorhoids of y
years standing. In fact, the doctor has upon hi
books ~ cases of piles which have been cured by
/ his special and original treatment without a sin
gle failure in all of which cases he guarantees 4
/ cure or no pay without knife, salve or pain
] Watch for aud remember his appointments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
FLOUR
HAWEY

Books In connection with
a syndicate of large book buy
ers | am accustomed to place
orders several months in adj
vance, preparatory to my an
nual holiday book sale. Ear
lier than the usual time OF de-
livery have already received
about half OF my first thousand
of "The Gladstone Series" in
cloth binding, which is to be
the IS cent book this season.
The leading books are by
these writers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
Ex.IIiui.,er PheIp.,. Gue.r..

From the Burlington Free Press, Monday, Sept.2l
1t is reported that an English dude and
duchess are soon to visit Burlington, as the
guests of ex Minister Phelps.
From the Burlington Free Press Tuesday ,Sept.Sl
We should like to say, if the malignity
of the types and the insufferable careless
ness of compositors will permit us, that the
titled English guests who are expected TO
visit Hon e. j. Phelps this week are the
Countess of Shrewsbury and the Countess
of Selkrk.
Perhaps there is somebody in the Free
Press office who needs to be fired