davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-14

Ingram wall paper IL the latest Ru-
hottom keeps It ip I'll tints.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-14

Take look at the elegant line of mob
by Straw Hats offered by The Boston,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-14
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT.

In this department we show you
the latest styles for spring and
summer. aa&
Haveyouseen the new Fedora? ?
This hat is the latest out. 1t is
lighter and cooler than a stiff hat,
and equally as dressy. We show
complete line of them in black
and brown, at $3.50.
Our line of soft hats, in medium
priced goods from $l.25 to $3.50
are "beauties" but are the best
value every offered.
The Justly celebrated Knox stiff
hats, in Spring shapes, are now in
stock. OF apurse every one knows
they are perfection.
Has anybody told you about
that $3.50 fine shoe in lace and
congress- we have been selling 80
many of lately? If you haven't
just treat your eyes to a surprise
by coming in tc take a look at
what is the best wearing, best
looking and finest shoe ever shown
in Montana at $3.50. 1t is good
enough Tor any one to wear.
Our $500, $3.50 and $500 lines
are "corkers."
In hand sewed and Goodyear
welts We take the lead.
Mail orders from out of town
given the closest attention.
Respectfully,
The BOSTON,
Andrew Jensen. Prop'r,
Next Door to First National Bank
Shamrock. Saloon,
Headquarters for Everybody.
The Finest Wines, liquors and Cigars
always on hand.
RICHARD MANSFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
Lu.her p,oek, orset FaI,s. Mont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-14
TEN QUESTIONS
JOE = CONRAD
Would like to ask
THE = LADIES.
DO YOU LIKE {:

1st A Corset that you perfectly
3D. fits easily
3D. A is flexible?
4th. A Corset which the ebonesw will no break?
5th A Corset $ long wasted
9Th. A Corset in which will break
7h Corset that gives you elegant form
sth. A Corset that to import
9th A that is fromm mperfectons
10th. you buy at value?
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-14

Teas and coffees a specially at Cope
Inns. Third street South.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-14
IF YOU DO

Then come and see the following choice line
sof Corsets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-28
ON THE EAST COAST.
1--WE are in Gods hand,

I'VE are IN Goa = mana.
Bow strange now, Looks this life He makes us
leud.
n Drovn.ny. (Aniroa del Sartol
The boat won't out with the cbs 10 soa,
That June.tid1 In the morning
Ny honnv ys waved their hands 10 me.
That June. tide In tnp morning
] stood and watched them from the door.
Ny bondy. brave TOYS came back no more,
That juno tiic In the morning.
The sun shone bright and the wind was low.
That Iune.tide In tho morning.
Ani kissed them ere bade them 30,
That June-tlde IN the morning
The leaves were young upon tho vine
When my boys warn lirs were pressed TO mino
That Iune-tide 10 tho morning.
Watched the toat as 4 len the bay.
That June. tide IN the morning,
And ever until my laies, day
That June.tldc In tho morning
Comes back 10 me whom the skies are clear
And the rosaS bloam--yet felt no fear
That June tide IN the morning.
A mist clmc mp and u hid the sea,
That June tide in the morning.
Little thought what awaited me,
That June tide In the NOR ling
How those lips had bee pressed TO mine,
Here on earth for the very last tins,
That Junc.tidc In tho morning.
The rislng tide brought them HON, no moro
That Junetide in the moriing.
Ere noon the boat drfted safe ashore
That June -tids IN the moriiag.
The mist had hidden the Dead Mans rock.
And dnever a boat conld withstand its shock,
No matter how fair the morning.
They found their grave In the great North Sea,
That June-tide IN the morning
Ny boys who came never b ,ck % me,
That Juno.tide In the morning.
Yet the waves were stiod, and tho wind was
low,
Thank God. kissed them ere they did go.
That June tide in the rlornins'
The Aeadsmy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-28
noon HoME.MAkERs.
Some Notable Literary Women Who Arr
Excellent Housewives.

Excellent Housewives.
1t was once thought that women wLo
lcctured and wrote stories and poetry
were not aad could not be home
makers. Notable housewives spoke tf
literary women with tone OF COL
tempt. Only one woman, tho noted
Englishwoman, Mrs. Somerville, was
cited as an exception, and she was ac-
credited with so many achievements in
science and in she domestic line that
every other ambitious woman vas
abashed. But to-day some OF the most
prominent women before the public
are the best OF our country's home
makers.
Mrs. Livermore, OF whom it is said.
In addition to her worldwide fame AS
u lecturer, that she is the only woman
who can fill the pulpit, has always been
known as an exquisite housekeeper and
u devoted mother. When she was as
sistant editor OF the Chicago Covenant
and the author OF numerous tales and
sketches mutual acquaintance said to
me: "Mrs. Livermore di.courages us
all by the amount of work she does.
She writes and edits, takes the most
self-denying care OF an invalid
daughter, works for the caurch, and
has her house and table in order for
all chance guests, who appear often
enough here in the West" The same
genius for presiding over perfect
home and performing wonders in the
lecture field is transferred to her Mel
rose home in Massachusetts.
Lucy Stone Is sweet. motherly. do
nestle woman whom In the circle of her
home. Nothing can be purer or moro
peaceful than tho atmosphere of that
place, and nowhere are the sacredness
and beauty of the marriage relation
more nobly excmplified. A young
composer gave me an enthusiastic ac-
count OF n Sunday afternoon in their
house at Cambridge, when NJ. Black
well brought out piles OF music sheets
which he had collected OF some of the
masters works. and with his young
guest went over and over the gems,
while Lucy Stone, though co--fessing
that she had no ear for music, sat smil-
ing and sympathetic with her husbands
enjoyment. THE way she said Harry.
when addressing Mr. Blackwell"
said the young man, twas perfectly
charming. was mover in lovelier
home"
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, mother OF
five sons and two daughters, is another
famous woman whose home is one Of
the brightest and best Her heart is
as large as her brain. and both 40
toward the building OF q home such as
J Is always safeguard to society aud
State.
Annie Jenness Miller, the popular
lecturer, editor, dress improver, and
one OF New York's most beautiful wo-
men, was reared In home OF exquisite
order and neatness and carries its in
nuenoe to her present elegant sur
roundings. A commanding presence,
like that supposed to belong to an en-
press, helps her to exact the strictest
obedience from her servants, while the
softer qualities needed in perfect
home are not wanting. A husband that
absolutely worships her Is proof enough
that the busy brain has not drained
the fountain OF the heart IN. 7. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-28

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts Of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss OF APP
petite, fevcrishness, pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has neuer failed to remove
scrofulous or syphilitic poisons. Sold
nrder positive guarantee. :
II. B. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-28

If you will send us your address,
we will mail you our Illustrated pam
phlet explaining all about DR.. Dyes
Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system,
and how they will quickly restore you
to yigor, manhood and health. Ifyou
are thus afflicted, we will send you q
Belt and Appliances on trial. ~,
voLTAc BELr Co., Marshall, Mich,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-28
DOCTOR BOB.
How He Frood Aunt Tempe from
tho "Kunjer.p

Unc' Primus' wife, Priscilla, who kept
the dairy on Tom in-Luck Plantatlon, died
about midsummer, In the twelfth year after
Mawse Tom and Mis- Mamie were married,
and settled on a place Of their own. She
loft among other valuables a lowered
pitcher that was the cause OF quarrel be.
tween Unc' Primus and his slster-in-law,
Aunt Tempe.
Aunt Priscy had left no children, but
Unc' Primus had a niece to whom no wished
TO present tho fowered pitcher, while Nom
Rhody declared that Aunt Priscy had piiied
that particular pitcher TO her nearest Of kin,
Aunt Tempe.
Backed by Nom Rhody, Aunt Tempe got
possession of tho pitcher, but In the strug-
gle tho spout was broken of, and this small
fragment Unc Primus pocketed, vowing
vengeance.
Hits grot pity" said Nom Rhody, un.
easily, "dot Primus Is sisters sons wife's
nephew ter ole Unc' December over ter
Mawse Coe's,n aud she speedily procured a
rabbits loft hind-foot for Aunt Tempe To
wear In her bosom.
Thus panoplied, Aunt Tempe defed Unc'
Primus, who, in less than three months,
took o second wife, professed himself at
peace with all the world, and made over to
Aunt Tompe whatever possessions OF hor
deceased sister he had not already bestowed
upon his niece.
"Dat 'ceitful Prlmus !" said Nom Rhody !;
and when, on day,in September, Aunt
Tempe was taken ILL., Nom Rhody declared,
mysteriously, that IL was just what she had
expected .aa.
But IL was not what any one else would
have expected, for Aunt Tempe was n
robust, cheerfulwoman, brisk and tidy. and
frolicsome as kitten with Mis- Nannie's
children That Aunt Tanps should bo III
was incomprehepslble, and so strangely III
She had no fever, she complained OF no
"mIsery' anywhere; she simply stopped in
the midst OF cutting out the plantation
clothing and announced with solemnity
that .'somethin' ur mother wuz wrong"
AS Nom Rhody statrd IL;
"Ofa Friday by noon,
'Cord,n' tor change oh de moon,
sis Tempe her wuk wuz dohe.'
Nom Rbody had gift at oracular jinglcs
that procured her great esteem on tho plan
tation. 1t was not hidden from the negroes
that this oldnurse, who had 'raisedn Mawse
Tom was deep in the lorcof the evil one aud
MI his works-not 10 do thom but to give
warning thereof; for Nom Rhody was ais
tor in the church that stood In the sandy
bottom beside tho creek. ahouting aad
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-28

SaSsstc 81 Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21

We regret 10 learn that Rev. l.. r
Tucker is quite i'll at Rutland. Rev w. d..
Speucer will occupy the Methodist pulpit
next Sunday la Mr. fuckers absence.
Herbert Medbury, who has been in Bos-
ton since last October, is in town on a short
vacation
The entertainment at the Congregational
church Wednesday was we'll attended aud
highly enioved. Rev. Mr. Hyde read the
nnsn, "Anles Standisll's COurtshlp" which
was appropriately Illustrated 10y tableaux
and uantomme. The character OF Miles
Standish. the warrior, was well represented
Inv MIR ID. 4. Hubbard and the part OF
Iobn Alden. the scribe, was well sustained
hv Orrin X. Buell.. Priscilla, the Puritan
maiden. WAS perfectly taken by Miss May
smith while j. q. Batchelder looked ike "A
yaritabla Indian chief. The other parts
we're Well acted. The male quartet, Messrs'
Uvd. Kidder. Barber and Buell. sang three
selections. Alter the entertainment the
audience repaired To the parlors "h''' ~
freshmeIts we're served
Among other specialLes Messrs' spencer
and Leonard are making large safes VI
their Dandelion coffee, having sol" "re'
100 hounds this week. II Is spoken III a.
an excellent article
As another evidence of prosperity Editor
Ionss nlnces in his office fine rolling lol
desk this week, A.,
Mfr. Hotchkiss, brother in law TO MI
caor,s Streeter moves upon the farm re
csntlS occupied by Jas. l., shippey.
The meeting of the officers oil ' inc, az fas |.
cultural society was held at town la'' 70" 20
/ Saturday evening, aud II was WI" ~,
hold our fair the coming fall as usual DJ i
IN order TO gain full expression " ,h L.,
members of the society m REGARD ~ t ,h
matter il was voted 10 ADJOURN uhtn :; ~
first Saturday in May, at "hieh ''n'' II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21

Mrs Dwight Stehhins has gone to Worcester Ia
spend few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Chas. Blackmore was called to Winchcn-
don recently because Of the serious illness of her
Miss Julia T. Wells is home for week from
Boston.
Mrs Geo. Ryther and children Of Cambridge
are the guests of Mrs Chas. r. Pumeroy.
The senior class Of Northhed seminary were in
vited to five o'clock tea at Mt Hermon ON Mon
day last.
The town meeting adjourned from March 3
convened on March Il. The most important bust
ness was the election Of :. X. Sawyer, Henry W
Montague aud Sumner Gates road commits
siOners.
F. f. Jourbert Of Havern n. H., takes l.. j.
REYNOLDS place as telegraph operator at the
station.
Mt Hermon has bought the ferry of F. H. Allen.
bouquet Of trailing arbutus adorned the desk
at the Unitarian church last Sunday.
The Unitarian society presented Chas Mattoon
with gift Of $40, as a token of their apprecia-
ton Of his tasteful floral decorations IN their
church.
Mr. and Mrs Welch If Worcester, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Fisher are guests at John A. Fishers.
To morrow evening concludes the literary eXer-
cises Of the Unity club for this season. The meet
ings have been well attended and the exercises
listened 10 with marked interest. A great deal of
profit, well as entertainment, charaCterizts the
club as being a successful undertaking.
Mrs James Nation entertained her friends last
Thursday it being her SD birthday
Birthday cele brations seem tn be the rage Just
now. DIR. and Mrs c W Shepardson entertained
their friends on Tuesday evening, il being his 18th
birthday.
Mr. John Fisher, one Of our oldest citizens, died
last Monday, aged 10 years. He was a man Of
sterling worth and sound principles He leaves
three sons and one daughter.
Rev. 5. =. Cook was thrown from his sleigh and
dragged quite little distance last week, but hap
PLY sustained no serious injuries.
II r. Crowell goes 10 Boston April 10 buy
goods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21
Westminster West.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas H. Campbell have
gone to Comstock, n. Y, to visit his broth
er Edward Mr.. Campbell is buying sheep
for his farm in Montana.
Miss Charlotte Miller comes home this
week from Mortified seminary for vaca-
ton of two weeks
Henry Wilcox from East Westminster,
who has recently bought the Chas. W. Har-
low farm, will shortly occupy it with his
family.
The StOodley brothers, with their parents
from Rockingham, have rented the Wright
farm of Geo. f. Goodell and will take pos
session this week.
Ransom Carpenter and family from Ches-
ter are expected soon to occupy their old
farm. 1t will thus he seen that our ''aban-
doned farms" are being taken up without
any foreign importations
Mrs. Ella Gould from Boston is stopping
for the present with her sister, Mrs Geo.
GoOdell.
Miss Jennie Goodell has returned from
Winchester, Mass.
A. p Ranney goes to Boston this week.
Miss Mary Cutting and Miss Mabel Good
hue 90 TO Boston this week to visit friends
in that city and vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21
THE VERMONT PIGNIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY,

hoped there will be a full attendance. So
Tar as we learn there seems 20 be a strong
teellng to hold the fair as heretofore
We understand that "A party from Ben.
,nington offered Ephraim Haskell $4,000 for
his farm which was refused.
Mr. Il. f. Wheeler and Mrs. J. H. Kid.
der have been on the sick list this week
A meeting of the Raponda association
is called for this Friday evening for per
manent organization. w. II. Stearns for
warded subscription for 10 shares of
stock
The Grain & Lumber company have or
ders for lumber to build four houses this
summer and more are expected
Frank Bowker Of Brattleboro has been
in town this week.
Misses Hattie, Nellie aud Florence Barn
ard have been spending their vacation at
home aud will return to their school work
next week.
The spring examination of teachers will
be held at Bellows Falls and this place
Miss Allie b Carpenter will teach in
district No. l3 the coming summer, where
she has taught several terms most success.
fully.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21

Rev. q. W Lawrence conducted the
evening service last Sunday.
NJ. o. Howe, supervisor Of the census,
has his office in the house of DR.. +. &.
Weston.
Arthur Kenny, late of the Springfield car
shops, is spending a month at his fathers.
The familiar bass voice of Frank Bur
dit was heard in the choir last Sunday.
He is having a vacation from his work at
Putney
Miss Dolly Crozier, who has the position
Of telegraph operator at Hoosac Tunnel,
will be much missed at the station aud else
where in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Bliss occupy the
Batchelder tenement, and Mr.. Bliss Is fair
~ established in the meat market.
Among unreported losses by the store
fire was that of Mrs. Bliss wedding dress,
which was in the rooms of II h. smith.
Besides the prospect of Mrs. Orchards
building there is talk that a store will he
built ON the old site
Court rose Wednesday morning after an
eight DAYS session. No case seemed to at
tract very much attention, unless 1t was
the French divorce case, which involved
such utterly disgraceful proceedings that it
would seem "A disgrace to tolerate some oil
the characters at liberty in the county, I'M
less reform takes place.
Rev. c II. Smith will give lecture IN
Union hall Monday evening at $3.50 p
Subject, looking for Man Admission
free
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21
Births.

In Halifax, March 10, sou To DR.. and Mrs J
" Cram
Ia Bellows Falls March IT, u sun to Mr. aud Mrs
jeremiah ktetc. March 10, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Blaklry
In South Mindhan March H. "A daughter In
Frank o. and lsadur- G. smith
Ia kernr. II March Il, a son 90 Mr. aud Mrs
VI J.. lAndrIS Feb. q. sou To Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Eaton
In West Dover, March 10, a son 10 Mr. and-Mrs
trorgr II huugltnn, March Is. daughter To
Mr. and Mrs VI VI NegtIs
10 Greenfield, Mass, March l.. sou to r. II
II Faulkner Of Wilmington
Ia Weston. March D. son to MIR. and Mrs
Jesse parkhurst
In Peru, March u. Il son to Mr. and Mn, Edgar
Ratchrlder
la Millrrs Falls. Mass, March 10. a child 10 Mr.
hnd Mr. Patrick q Ruurkr. formerly Of Brattl..-
hnru
In Montclair y. j March Il. a son to MIR. aud
Mrs Robert " King. and great grandson Ia tn.
lAi" Hon and Mr. llampdeu Cults Of Brattlebnro
la Monarch. cal March q a daughter To- Morris
4 and Ru-. Jones Robbins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KEMDALL'S SPAy;S CURE.

Price 81 per bottle. six bottles for O. Al Drug
gsts have Il or can get Il for you, tw be seng
70 any address receipt OF price by the proprle-
tors. DR. b. J. KENDALL Co. Enosburgh Falls. VI.
SOLD BY All DRUGGISTS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21

Milford, Mass, had Sl2O, 900 fire Tues
day evening.
Two boilers in Carbondale. Pa. colliery
exploded last Saturday, killing four men
aud seriously injuring three others.
New York city had blizzard reminder
during Tuesday night and Wednesday.
when six inches Of snow fell and was driven
about by a 30 mile wind The storm ex.
tended from Michigan to Virginia, but was
centred over New York
Further disaster has followed the Indian.
apols fire mentioned in iirst.page item. A
topping wall fell ON Thursday. and buried
10 or - people.
1t Is estimated that 500, OOO tons Of ice
have been cnt ON the Kennebec river this
season
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21

Dan Cobb has traded his farm to Josiah
Goddard of Wardsboro for his farm in that
place and has moved his family.
Notwithstanding tine storm quite a mum
Der took supper with our new hotel keeper,
Mr. Worthen, last Friday night, and had
one of the best of suppers and a very
pleasant evening. with dancing singing,
etc.
Frank Churchill and the other members
of his family who are sick are convalesc-
ing
The little Dickinson boy died Wednes-
day morning of diphtheria
There was a masquerade ball at Weston
Feb. %.
The Sons of Veterans will give a sugar
festival in the town hall Thursday evening.
good entertainment will be provided.
Mrs L. K Howard returned to her home
in Chelmsford, Mass, Thursday.
Miss Stella Yearly returned tn Boston
Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21

The cost Of the water works begun at
Windsor more than year ago will he near
Is S3l,0OO en- ,
A IL wears old Pittsford boy was killed
IN strange way ON Monday. He and a
''ar,nsnion had a swing in barn aud tied
a lo6p in the rope SO that they could swing
. ,,,a,, the bav. NOV, catching hold with
their hands. and then let go The loop was
iargs enough TO let in the boys body, and
""hen he swung out and attempted to let 80
tha ioon caught him around the neck and
strsngied him to death before help could
reach him. III
unl,,ell Lee of East Fairfield, Franklin
1T disd Wednesday from injuries m
aicted by his nephew, Frank Mi5eh L. h ~
drunken quarrel, who smashsn us "'"
with a musket stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21

A. 5. Bacon will sell his household goods
at auction to morrow, preparatory to NOV
ing to Springfield, Mass
Hopkins & Ami.lon's block in the rear Of
the town hall was burned Saturday even
ing Loss S2j0O; insurance $1,000 G.
Wheeld' II q Son, who have tin shop sur
fer to the amount of $500, hut are insured.
Leon Club. who LIST everything, and Mrs
Rafferty,, who lost her househ Id goods.
we're insured The loss Of q. H. Bailey,
the meat man. was quite large The good
work of the hrem.n saved the town hall
and the Adams building. 1t was feared
that the latter building would be burned.
aud IN the excitement many articles were
thrown out doors and damaged An anus
ing incident happened at the town hall
where the Catholic young people were re
hearsng their play. The "villain" had
Just been chained to the floor when the
alarm was given. The rest Of the actors
ran out of the hall and the villain una
hle to escape, writhed in the tolls for Il
long time not knowing whether the town
hall would catch fire.
Mrs Martha Stearns has been appointed
librarian of the town library in place Of
Miss A. NJ. Ste arms resigned.
c. J. Amidon was moderator at Monday :
school meeting. and G S Fay was reelected
clerk. Rev. d. L. Fisher was chosen a
member of the school board to succeed DR..
w. 5. Leonard. The years report was &C
cepted, $500 was raised above amount re
quired by law and $500 more to pay the
balance for the heating apparatus put in
last fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21
Marriaafs.

Ia Brattlrhoro. March Is by Rev f. W Spragur.
Walter l. Sylvester NJ Brattlrhoru and Bertha r
F'ttrrlry of West Bruttlburu
Ia Bellows Falls, March l3. by the. Rev W |
Todd, VIM l.rathr and Frances Il Williamson,
both Of Rnyalston. Mass
In krenr, H.. March II, 10y the Rev G
harrington. u D.. ROYAL " smith and Mfs l.. l..
Robbins. both Of kr''n-. March II, by Rev G. n
brBeNoisr. EvrlNnn " Russell uf keene and Lii
hau NJ. Bartlett Of r.. SWaul'y March h. los Rev
g. II. pelIevui~= Frank Conant NJ K,,.n- and
Nal-l ; Barrett uf sullivan
In Jacksonville, Fla. Feb q, by Rev : y
Iliur. Thomas allurN Of WOoifurd and Mrs Eva
\ Hpyt. formerly Of Wilmington
ln litns'ialr, y H.. March ~ by Rev. j. l..
Fisher Willis D. St"arns and Lizzie Gamble Of
Salem Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-21
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE,

DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. 49,
Dear slrs desire 20 give you testimonial OF nv
GOOD opinion OF your Kendall SPAWN Cure have
SpnVlns, and have found II a sure cure, Il cOrdI-
any reeommend l. TO all hOrsemen.
Manager Troy laundry slabies