davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
The Driving Nn,rhe.-

The trial of strength of the draft oxen
was one OF the most interesting of Wednes
days features, and II attracted the attention
OF large crowd of people from | / o'clock
TO 80 1t was a marvel 10 see the strong.
ohedlent creatures, at the bidding of their
masters settle down TO their work and ex.
ert themselves To their last pound If
strength, as if they realized that the pride
and reputation of their masters demanded
upon their efforts. There were IA entries
III all, and the following was the result of
the contest in the three classes. including
pounds drawn and amount of premiums
Weighing less than 300 pounds e n stock
wen, $40 lbs 50; Waite a Nichols. 100 lis a.:
Chas. q. Wheeler, 4G55 lbs 81
Ntlshlng less than 300 pounds-Maite & Nich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

The race. ON both DAYS 0cre exc.I.a,
The classes we're well filled and each r,..
was closely contested The be,t time i,.. b.
vas in the free for al class Wejue..ls. ,f
ternoou. 2.21t, which Leads ODD hor.....r
b. recall the fact that the best tim. .....
made on the Brattlelpro track va. 100 l-,s
The conduct " the races W0u uui.rr-i. .,I,
proynl aud 100 accident occurred % m4rta..
success. Of the occasion Following B.. Tho
official record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
A ('ard,

Mr.. aud Mrs. A. J. Camp hereby tender their
heartfelt thanks 10 their kind friends in Guilforl
bFalllrhoru and elsewhere, who sn PROMPTLY came
70 lhelr am, and hy their generous gifts have sup
Ilird many Of their most pressing wants since tie
burning of their house aud all lis contents a few
weeks ag" only thusf who have suffered like "a
the deep gratitude they feel
GuilfoTd September .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Following the opening cayalcade came
the ladies riding aud ladies' aud gentlemen
driving classes, la all these there were a
large number of entries and the friendly
competition furnished entertainment for
the crowd for two hours. The contests
were SO close that decision was difficult in
several instances. This was especially the
case in the ladies riding where the Judges
only reached decision by "chalking 80
The awards are given in the premium list.
This part of the program closed with the
formal exhibition of Mr. Fisk's celebrated
four-in-hand Percheron team from Spring
field, Mass. Mr. Fisk was present in per
son and was given deserved complimentary
recognition by Col. Hooker, the president.
in his remarks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

No school last Tuesday on account of
sicknes, of the teacher, Miss Wilbur.
There was the usual number out to the
Bonlvillr fair, but owing Ia the rain it was
postponed until Friday.
Saturday afternoon about II Of our
young folks took a ride around the goal in
Meendy old stage coach and four horses.
A good time was reported aud lots Of fun.
The odd Fellows talk Of having a public
meeting sometime this month
Mrs. 4. +. CudVorth is quite sick, and
Mrs. Oscar Howe is also on the sick list
a Mr.. Jenkins and wife from Boston are
boarding MT Josiah Pierce's for few weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs Fred Winchester returned
last Tuesday from a two weeks visit with
relatives over the mountain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
Epoch.

The transition from long. lingering aud painful
sickness to robust health marks an epoch in I'M,
life Of the individual Such a remarkable. event
Is treasured in the memory, aud the agency Wh,r,,-
by the good health has h'rn attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence il is that 80 much is heard In
prais' OF Electric Bitters So many ft,.l they owe
their restoration To health IN the as, of tue great
Alternative and tonic. II you troubled with any
dis''ast OF kidneys, liver or stomach, Of long ar
short standing You will surely find relief by the
use OF Electric Bittrrs. Sold at ~. and s per
bottle az Mrnry A. Chapin's drmg stnr,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Quite severe accident occurred near
Hollis Stowell's sunday morning 4 colt Of
Mr. Stowells became unmanageahle and
overturned the wagon, throwing Mrs Hol
lis aud Mrs Vim. Stowell violently to the
ground, Mrs HoIli, Stowell> face was bad
ly bruised by coming in contact with rock
and Mrs. VIM Stowell was quite severely
injured in her back DR. Locke was called
but found no bones broken
Rev. Mr.. Cary Of Simonsville occupied
the Congregational pulpit SUNDAY morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
BELLOWS FALLS BUDGET.


a natural curiosity was sen iu town r,-,.utiy
900 a par tree. which hal ray-,i cat thrr.. tunes
aud hiu~-Htu,-i tvic,. this summer Then VEN
hAi "A dom ol'S-'- a. perfect a. th"~.' coming
"hi earlier ih the ~-t>nu
The young laih-, " the Episcopal church cav,
40 'nt'itAIhHrnt al l""u haII, last ",-k Thur
gay ,,r.,i-. ni.n VA Wen attended n"tvith
staining liT li~i-'i r'a'ir evening and dr-uch
~ ram s',N 9'lL'I>' H,H'Ts' AK, anl lore
'ei, a. ~ ',,' AT 'u,l5 a. FURNISHED
sister, aft.r hi.h a .,.iaI lane. Vas ,',,i,,.i
with music, ny The. orchestra Tin. peak .,st..r'
v-r,. Miss CAlr.h Miss Capr,u Nr, r " VIII.
~.r Mr. Fr.-i g,ltift NJ. kysit.r Rj.l. NJ
la EabnI,n Nrs Wn G.namt ana '' Ms Iii,
cats The r,-,,.ipts ~ tI. ..ni..rTainuirlt y,,r.
aLaut Slhi
NJ. ,..-r. lam. ... t .
Timr~a, ,.y.ri m H., r i.,'. a., l.,,. H.
~"u.
Mr. j n Webb rad ,.-r,i,.. al tho. Eui..,r,sl
church SUNDAY ui.rlliu.. md the ,-y,.r.i,.i -,
was omitted u D., expected that th,. u..v r,.r.,r
Rev D. l. Sanford. wIlI arrive this week. aud 81
hriat" next sunday
A large. number OF t...uI. from. tim. nine, ,f
tended H.. fair ~ RrattLb,r,
BE-, U.gtr4t nam f.rrI..,.,yt Can. ,...- -. ,-
of Christ church NIput,--,r has accepted a raI
an Episcopal church 90 Am'-hury. Mas aud ill
assume rhar-r there at once.
An athlete. -,..t. h.t, t--.n formed anon, th..
",'~ "t The High and hr~t Grammar schools
ErN y " IS I.-tr sends encouraging news of Ui.
~''n "A" ha, is7n ~.rou-i, 90 with pneumonia
>'l'h- '' '@ A.'' '' rug" Hi.
4N' '+',- lA'I' '' ''' '''pht tiAnh >'rI~iA
nave I'ih'l the lAil'-~ sewing ~-l-ty ui lmwau
lam, I'' '''''''' D" 40" entertainment
'.." ~ ''''"-
p,.r Jf,l. il'. '''' ''''''S 9'"r' '' ln'
1, ~
''to ? "rlth VINO has t-~-u iu the employ uf
,r. i,. ..,,r l,' lS,al 10, ,."Ti'
NJ. .,i,- I ',' w 9''.r 81 has. II
a. MI, b,. ...lI d. t.,.... $50, ,.i...
-tr+.t = ''l, ',''' ''' ''">' 10" A'A'h>'h
The women, R.li,f cor,, held =, fair ,,,., sal.
. ," ~. 49,. -, - "''n IAH ann SAFE
over 81 Mn VI 4 N-wnan Of Kl,t4aJ J,,.s
th. u,ifliu,. uriIt "
Quite number NJ new books largely fiction.
have recently been added tu thu. library aud Miss
Jrah~tt" M''@ualI is assisting Mis- lilhhard IN
ranging 'hrm.
Personal
Miss Mary Gale has a position a. strnusraphrr
and Typ winter at the Office Of the Vermont Farm
Machine company
MiNS tthrl hug "rsahiSt al th" Congregation.
Al 'hurh; s"'N tn li@tph I" rpt tnur the study of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04


i"- ',''' inHAsl'' performance ever
-" ''i hIdl 'i is expected the 10Th,
" ne" fot. rAA1w''k ana eight young men
rom 'N" H',l'n ! VI o. 4 VIII appear at
me LOW . ma" uh'gr t"r auspices OF the lo-
''' VI y. II'Het, are helng 'gId by
'i '''e',''',r'' ana the ch3lce oi seats
N'.' "' gwen at lhe rooms on the l4th at
4"T 'T''Iau- aHl others VINO propose I"
attend the AeHiratl"n II the otannard mon
1"'F"' at 't''s 9'ure next W edhesday "llI
'-A'r on lHe AFTERNOON tram Monday 1t Is
,'., ''''' l,'i '''''i 'l,Ae.7 %lH not he
i,,l '.,.'''.' ID a''ie''}r'. any
''' fi' 3"''I' i'aAe
II 4,
Ia ''''' "a 'T'u' VI
'''' .'' i''"ls. mas I'uHl IL uer-
T., iF,,-" III, i'''''I'h A. postal clerk
.' , '"7 ,''H IN,I "'l cen mere ana 9prIhS
i'7 wa 'r'"'I ~ AtIai'a' IA
1'' sun Ms I''i'eT P''i'loh As collector
'' WI I -'1e' ~ ga" '"l' i'aHs' anu ms ram
"t " "' '7iii''r mere
Ihe Christian End~av"r society Of the
.@"'r1 church had an enjoyable tag party
tuesday evening
+. + Willis formerly with 4 d WYATT.
has sold his Photographic studio at Windsor
The L-uiver.ali.t uari,h meeting ~ take
action i'm regard To- the call Of a ,a.tor ,riu
he. held to morrow. evening
D.,ar..l,ta.a,, ,a...f p.d NJ. .u. .
,,,,'ir., tl Il, ~, a .,,.,,,s.i,,,,, pc
Mis-. MARI Sullivan succeeds I q Hilary
a., Tho. local correspondent of the pn,lani
Herald
D.. "a. II c.ii;... ;.;,......,....-.....
,ri,,,;.l ,..,,.,.,',; - . ul'',
- II
York civ. More than usual Importance
attaches 10 the deliberations of this session
not only because the centenary Of the con.ti-
tuition Of the church /, to he commemorate
ed. hut because several questions. some Of
them involving constitutional changes. will
be acted upon The status Of colored cler
lymen and colored lay delegates in Southern
dioce,"s "lll have To he settled, as also the
question whether small dioceses in the West
ana south snail have aN large a representa-
tlon IN future a the great dloceses OF the
fa't "hlle thlrH matter tor debate Will
b" the revision "t the present Prayer Book
and offices Of the church-a point On which
the lines Of high and Iow church are tightly
drawn.
The Krene paper, "a. that slate laid dag
onaIly are being good deal used in that
place 4 saving Of nearly one-third in
slate and q consequent saving Of weight
upon the roof, j, effected in this way. and
the water shed is said 10 be surer and bet
ter but the roof ha, 10 be carefully lined
off and the slate laid with car. in order p,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

With local applications, as they cannot reach the
sat Of the diseasr Catarrn is blood or cousttu-
tional DISEASE and in order to cure il you have to
take internal remedies Hall, Catarrh cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucu, surface. Halls Catarh cure is mo-
quack medicine. II was prescribed los one Of the
best physicians In the country for years. and is "a
regular prescription. n is composed If the btst
tonics known, combined with the best blood puri
hers, acting directly un the mucous surface. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results iu curing Catarrl.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY a co Proprirtors, Toledo, o.
sold hy druggists price 70 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

slW weekly newspapers for o. cents a year: New
York World, Press, Tribune, Times, Post or Mail
Don't fail tu send your name and address ON a I,,s
tal card for samples ami particulars To Lock bux
no !, Wilmington, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
Chc.rcrfrIh. \. III.

\ young man was arrested recently for
stealing 50 from his employer, James Good
rich, proprietor Of the I.akeyiew house
He made a confession, returned the money
and was released, Mr. Goodrich not wishing
to prosecute him.
Il is proposed To build a new road from factory
Village along the shores of Lake Spoffurd which
will open some desirable building lots
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

DR. VI. c. Terrill and family have gone
this week To- Hartford. w.. where the doc.
tor intends to settle lie has hal a large
practice ia thi, region for several years aud
his many friends will he sorry to lose hi,
services, Dr. r. l. O.gooi has already
taken I-..a...i.m N Nj. huu..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
WiIliant.vilIr.

Nr- u & Jones returned from E.,-tuu aui
N.1.'~t'r last Friday and has lots OF -..A~,nAU.-
millinery
Friends just from the summit uf the Whit.
mountains r-part L. ,uDh--. VI ~uau az Mount
Washington last week Tu,-laN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Rev %. F. Thayer and wife Of painfeli
are visiting friend, here Mr. and Mrs W.
Randall from Cambriigeport, Mass. were
at Rev Mr. ~chofells last week
Rev. Mr. Schofeli, sermon next Sunday
will be- - the ladies'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

BrySrygToy Sent 1itL lssy
Eitoc NJ The Ph""ir pear 81; In an inter
Fr,, under t6r ctrti5n Of The Syr 'a are 1""'
nE. failed t. MAKE myself entirely understood
grafton has not vet reached the pont whirh
would h. inferred from the ,rrport as nothing is
irculars might rndangrr the whole entrrpfis..
pIlafalr thr g2l'a,1 ar" ni no" D ~ Tor
nrr Many section. arr. making effort, ~ So
iiog a5 FyeI OF a, n... 1 laa tno dy arr,
er that nothing is certain in business until con
and that enthIsiasm and urnni,. , sonlrrimit T
r''rd rrSnIts and that G9ns-ryatsn il rxI.cta-
chang and locations be-. selected other than thoss.
mus iaT rKagi9r ana gTtan II IS lnal mo- roI
der state patronage but IN communities who can
Ha IL ,pr ir,r interest ." make some 'h' 9"
tn" report Of the interview was substantially
T ,ht H, IN vi ,.,S ,,, IT Wa u, l',' ,,S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

You might ne we'll trs tu get along saith
out minister a- without au organ. a.
young IaTaue-- rH.u.aul-I Nc Wagon
a- 4i- clerk aud assistant.
There should 30. % -...l att-uiauer 4t the
monthly meeting vi the VI a.. s.. uu Mon.
day evening. AS there is business of uuplr-
taueo 90 Boz transacted
Mr. and Mr. jaime. Hoy gave v-l.
ding reception 900 tuesday evening no the
house Of Mr. 3D. s Marshall on North
street The rooms were beautifully dec.
grated with autumn leaves plants and
ferns Mr. aud Mr. Hoy received under a
marriage bell NJ carnations and smilnx
collation. was served the Philharmonic Or
rhe-tra furnished music AMI the evening
closed with dancing The toilets " the ia
dies were very elegant
a large Brsttlebor1 delegation have gone
today 20 the Hinsiale fair
The gross receipts of the po>t.ofire for
the quarter ending September 30 amounted
10 >iIl2, or S3j5 more than for the CORE
-pou.ing period last year The total mum
beer nf pounds Ut second class matter re-
ceiyeI va, = 211 III pounds more than
on any previous quarter During ~eptem
her the letter carriers delivered y so mail
letters 1913 registered letters j~lG mail
cards, %. $50 paper. and collected % 80
mail letters 2Uig local letters 966 lD.al
cards 1868 mai. cards aud %. % papers.
making total Of ll4,3l7 pieces Of mail
matter handled The local postage for the
month vas $50
Attention is called tl the auction sale #
| farm property at the re,idenc. Of the late
/ Dea : Gilbert smith. one half mile north
/ # Centreyille. Some good cattle are ui
/ fered and great variety Of farmiu. tools.
/ and a Quantity If hay and grain
p., Tho. T. p...a. 90 c.u... tf,u
NJ ,ilr .y,.,,t,. d.. r-,;,.....i;., ..'.i,;.
next -upJsy Iorrin,
-.
| Vale, fair dance. W.du...lav ayeuir. M.
party wa. qliet and orderly and all seemed
| to have an ENJOYABLE time although tn.
hall was filled 10 Overlooking Caterer
! Miller furnished refreshments
Row a. B.scb s,.,t for l..-,
%a,y E,,I,,,j - IA. ,r,a-i,.,,, r-,i,a,.,,,
s--,,.iati1p t.r-s.l.s1 a ssr,,,,, ~, INIT,
ris,, ,air,,,ti,,-.,, 40 ,i r-,,;tar;,,, ,.t,,roi
~, -r,I,,, "a l,.r..s ,,,,..ra.,atil-
rA. p. I....-,...... ,.t
L, N ~ nv ny 'eaI'' isa'[,' '"'
I "a. 1
q Dr.. WI, -, '.Ie later ~, 'l'
"V ~ ~, ,,''''i ''' ''''"
J' NP ~ ""e ''I"'' me Iuo'IIen' 0""
IA. zig an. l'sAN, VI " ''Si'.'H
Pe," pun '.. ~ u 'i"- a'' ',iaH'' ,"s ''
| ,'"'"- '"'''' i'"a' 'u'''" ~ 'ie W "
I- ... .'1,. " ."e pi'.i Gnu" p.
"a I'VE '''s' al
'''' ''i' 5"' 'N' ~ ''
anu 'i'P'V' la"I "' a "'' "Ie'' iu'N '"
| i'1'.''''-
! "' va ''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

IIn the 9th II the present month large
a~--mNIaEc sill gather at Gettysburg to
I-iIrate TIE monuments erected by the
state tn commemorate the valor Of Yer
mont trYHp- that participated in that san
culinary contest DO will bee a notable gath
eriuE Grooming the state monument will
bee the statue of Gen Stannard Nermouts
great soldier The browning act " his ca
rper. in which it fell 70 him to strike the
turning blow 100 the great pivotal battle Of
the war, will give his name a shining place
300 the history Vt our country as long as the
story IT our great civil war is remembered
The address closed with an appeal to the
comrades To- remember their duty a. citi
leu~ aud to bear themselves like men in the
span of wears that remains n them
The compliment Of close and undivided
attention was paid the speaker 70 the end
Warm applause followed a. he closed and
rising vote Of thanks. moved by Major
Rounds. was unanimously carried
rHE EE,r w. THE PROGRAM
Following thi, was an exhibition drill by
a detachment ot the Estey Guard under
Lieut. Oh.r
The remaining exercises II the evening
besides the band selections. consisted Of rec
itation, by Comraie y l. Hope Of Hart.
ford Conn which took the audience quite
hy storm. and short addresses by Col l.. X
Fuller. Judge Hugh Henry Of Chester Col
Hohrppk Rev. F. J. Parry and 4. 2.
Child, Judge Henry read To- the audience
Col. Neazey letter Ia which he sent his re-
grets az not being able b. attend and said
it was the proulest memory Of his life that
be na. the commander of the 10Th Yer
mont regiment
A, the hour Of 10 o'clock came aud tr ain
( time approached, an Informal adjournment
was taken while the best band in New
England according To- the chairman's
statement played a closing selection
IL is significant 81 the abiding interest
F which the people a, whole feel in the
events of the war and the men.who brayely
bore their part in it, that an occasion like
this newer fails tudraW a or ,Vded audience,
and ON this evening especially earnest and
uu"earYing attention va, paid ~ the end
The estimated attendance Of veterans
was 100 The local committee VI arrange
mrnt, I'll II Bond. u II Burns and , A.
smith Major Bond acting also as marshal
ut the DAY. receive the praise Of all for their
excellent aud efficient service and this
committee. -peakins for the resident Old
soldiers aud tine Relief corps, in their turn
. extend sincere thank, 60 the people Of Brat
t'-bHrp Whu so generously respor ded u the
call for supple, for the entertainment Of
tine guests IT the day
The reunion uf i~N9 Will always be- re.
m-mber-i a. one of the most agreeable and
successful yet held 10y the Old sixteenth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
10th VERMONT VOLUNTEERS.
THE THIRD REGIMENTAL REUNION

lt yea. a cheerful and stirring sound that
greeted the ears % our people on Tuesday
h-u the veterans pf the 18th Vermont
regiment marched through Main street and
It Elliot street 90 the Armury % the sound
VI no. aud drum II recalled. a. no other
music could have done the days " Isl 80
aud the .reue- 10 which those same veterans
bore "a gallant part The rain iuterf-rei
with the arrangements so far as the street
parade was concerned, but there was q good
attendance Vt gray headed boys and the
meeting was a, enthusiastic and a. success.
inl IS could be- wished The procession
formed at the depot upon the arrival of the
train from the north at 10 O'Clock. and
marched directly o. the town hall Major
Rounds pf Chester president II the reg
mental association called the comrades ~
order iu a short and stirring speech
At II O'Clock the comrades fell in aud
marched % the Armory, where a bountiful
dinner was served At its conclusion Judge
Henry of Chester proposed three cheers for
the members Of the Woman's Relief Corps
who had provided So bountfuly for the
wants of the inner man. and it is needless
to say that the cheers were given with a
viii After dinner the ranks reformed and
marched to the soldiers monument ON the
common. where ranks were broken while
%" monument was inspected. Returning
t' 'h- t"wh nail the hhslne>s meeting wa,
hrli. g. VI. russell being chosen secretary
p'" ''". Inc records OF the last reunion
we're real. Lieut. Henry, chairman OF the
executive commute presented a drait "i
institution ana D.! laws, which Mas ac.
'-pte1 ana adopted. Lieut.. Henry read
letters from Col Nealrv, the regiment,
H.i commander hich Here received with
hearty auulausa and made a mart If tI. REQ
ora. '"nrade Dmld' mpved that the or
sanlation be continued With Maj Rounds
o. president during his lifetime To this
the gallant mayor made touching Response:
referring t" the old army experience. and
received hearty applause. These are the
officers
PRESIDENT. william Rounds
90 d -..,g ''''' j. -N''"'' T. j. N''' "
~...r.,1r, and treasurer. e. VI Ru--U
EN-7.uy" D"mm.tt'+. Hugh u Henry. p"1 %
''... '"''u
y. ~ heIe~' VI H. BUSH sul 4. +. Dhilds
"rr" 'h",rh committee 70 designate the
-P't 900 the HELD OF 'retty-bur where a
MARKER 'r ""hun eht ,h"uil be placed 70
commemorate the part performed 10y the
| regiment al the 'rIti'al moment 10 tue thIrl
| lay hsht, when the 10Th struck the flank
I "t fIckett.
Az t"I' point Col. l.. h. + uIler announced
I the presence IN the meeting Of Mrs. y" g.
/ leazey. Col Nea1ey himself was ia the
/ Vest I'D the performance u his duties a. a
| member OF the interstate commission, hut
/ Nr- "aA"y nevertheless came 10 the r.
union, showing ln TINS way the interest
/ which she feels n her honored husband s
/ old c"mmani. committee vas appointed
/ t' a ''rt Mr. ea@ey to the stage, and on
/ her appearance there accompanied 10y Mrs
/ Fuiier' alt the comrades present passed
across the stage and took her by the hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Get rid Of that TIRED Feeling as quickly AS pos.
shlr Take Hoods Strsapara which gives one
strength, a good appetite aud health
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
THE VALLEY FAIR.

THE VALLEY FAIR.
A Success To Be Proud OF.
BRATTLEBORO LEADS THE STATE,
And her Fair Takes Rank with the
Best in New England.
More Horses, More Cattle, More
People,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
BRATTLEBORO LEADS THE STATE,
More Horses, More Cattle, More
People,

AND MORE OF EVERYTHING THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

The IS. O. T g. will meet in the yc,try
on Thursday, prt. 10Th, at half past two.
II j., hoped that there wall be- n large at
tendance of members
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

Mr. aud Mrs \ A Butteriied have the
sympathy uf this community in their deep
affection, having recently buried their
youngest child and IA beautiful aughter not
long since
Martin NJ Brown. son Of r. D. Brown Of
this place, and a graduate Of Rush medical
college, Chicago, aud an inferno in the Cook
cpulty hospital If that city, has recently
been offered position a. house physician
in an insane hospital to begin Oct LIST, with
a salary Of $1,000 year and expenses
Many of the citizens in this section at
tended the Valley fair at Brattleboro this
week
The telephone wire has recently been
strung from Wilmington to jacksonville On
"A new set nf poles which are expected Ia
stand some 20 years.
The post office has been moved to H.
Nhepardsnn's store in Stetson block, Mr.
Shepardson being postmaster.
Fred f. H"lbrook j, engaged 10 work in
D q Taylor's shop for one year,-C. l.
Farusworth Of Hyde Park Mass, and c.
G.. Faruswprth of Salt Lake City, have re
Gently visited at Luther Farnsworth's -
Visitors at Phiander Halls are DR. c. \.
Foster and wife, Washington Court House
Ohio Sidney Chase and daughter, Charles
ton, Mass. and DR. Bradley Chase and
daughter, Swampscptt, Mass.
SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER lsSg.
Highest temperature recorded. - the 9TH; low
r-t - the Ri; highest daily mean, Il the 10th;
lowest 90 o. the nth: highest daily range. rs the
am and 18th; lowest. .. the 18th; mean Of tri-
daily mean. - ; mean maximum, G9G-; mean
minimum, IS ; mean range. ~ s.. Rain On j.
days pu U.s." ui them very light. only light
sprinkle Heaviest rainfall recorded for any one
duy, % Ht in. 90" 18TH Total rainfall this month.
u 900 Frost uu thr,.,' mornings: the 81 "a severe.
frost and trr-l- the first here this autumn, and
Ia" 2itl amt 18th Average temperature Of this
month for tive years l-si-6 aSAi. $40 80; aver
age precipitation for the same time, 3 ~ 35 in
Prevailing direction Of the wind, south and west
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04

A Success To Be Proud Of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-04
siuilfOrd.
West Halifax.

Divine service IA Christ church sunday
~ 9..u % 81