davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Over seventy relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. W. 4. Parsons visited her Satur
day evening, the 9th of September it be
ing the 25th anniversary Of their marriage.
Substantial evidence of friendship was
given by those assembled, and the daugh-
ter, Anna, who could not be present, sent
a silver cake basket and pickle fork. Mrs.
McCleery and daughter of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Grace HoltQn of New York, Mr. Del
va and Mr. Morgan Of Orange, Mass
Mrs. Addie Duncan and two daughters of
Springfield, Mass, who were visiting her
father, Elliot Hervy, and several from
Jamaica were among the guests. While
the young people were playing games in
the yard Miss McCleery's gold watch was
lost, but tn next morning 1t was found.
The crystal was crushed but the watch was
still running. Mrs. McCleery and Edna
started for home Monday. Bert Parsons is
to accompany them to take the black horse
along which she bought of his father.
Charlie Clough, who has been working for
her, has gone TO Manchester.
Monday night note of joy 50 long and
loud was sounded by the steam mill whistle
because they had finished saving logs. that
some almost feared a fire. Mr., Delva in
tends to move his mill back to Orange,
Mass, at once.
Mr., Dairy of Adams, Mass, Is here pre-
pairing to make lime barrels. aud some are
cutting hoops poles.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Ryder recently visit
ed friends in Swanzey and Winchester,
n. H.
Mr.. Rufus King made a brief visit at j.
A. Streeters last week; also Mrs Streeter' 5
brother, John King, has visited there re
Gently, They are planning to sell all
movable goods at auction the 18th inst, as
they are to go to New York to live.
A few of our people attended the Viii
mington fair. and quite a number are ex-
psating to attend the Valley Fair at Brat
tlebQro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
PutneV.

We have received letter from a respon-
sble source in this town vocng the lndig-
nation which the writer says many fathers
and mothers feel over the acquittal of Ia
Dor Coombs by the county court last week
IL does not seem to us to he wise 10 make
the case vpbc further than has already
been done, but u lbe facts are as stated it
is certainly ~ he regretted that eur Yer
mont IN does not cover beyond question
an offence like that charged Under the
circumstances We should say that the
surest remedy for any further happening of
this kind would he stout rawhide VlgOr.
ously used in the hands Of some indignant
and able bodied father. En-.
The Col W. II. Greenwood post g. a. r.,
held tbeiC annual picnic with Mrs Green
wood at her residence in Dummerston last
Saturday. The number wbs sWan 10 what
il bas been formerly, numbering about ~,
consisting VI war veterans, their families
and invited guests. The occasion was en-
joysi by all present 4 bguniif repast
was spread N tables inlprovised for tie oc
casion, after which, by Invitation, Rev.
Mr. Douglass made short spBsGh pertinent
n the occasion. Songs were sung by
choir Of ladies' aud gentlemen, and a good
deal u gjs9santry was interpreted through
the exercises. kiiss Mccoy, guest Of Mrs
Greenwood. gave . rkc,fstiun which, for
dramatic execution, would have doue honor
to II professional elocutionist. We must not
fGTret to mention the singing of Comrade
Roberts, NOR -. duets Of comrades Bailey
aud GEO. H. Phillips.
The Universalist Sunday school Wiz have
plonio al Mrs fjreenwoods on Saturday,
weather permitting
This week Mr. Headle found % out of
flock Of II sheep dead in pasture some
distance from his house, killed 10y dogs,
aud the othei Sye missing.
DR. Foster, who has been Logsed for
few days, is on the street again.
All the mtils iu town we're closed on
Thurs lay to give tn h,lp chance to at
tend the fair at Brattleboro,
\. f. Kelley and family of Minneapolis
are stopping at Mrs II + Bakers
the ladies Of the Baptist society will hold
their annual maeiing at the church parlor
next Wednesday HitHrnO.H vi are iuvl-
ted TO an autumnal social in the evening.
SUNDAY, oct }, will be Old peoples Sun.
day VI ti.e Congregational church All are
welcome. On wednesday following there
will ba NJ the same church a fellgS ship
meeting, attended by representatives Of the
neighboring churches and by all who are
interested in christian work.
Sunday. Ort IL, Rev. Hollis Jordan will
begin series Of pVaGKpstic meetings at
the Congregational church
The Sons Of Temperance will meet at their
hall next Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
~hep ~ members are requested 70 be pres
ent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
Tanning villa nnd vicioy. ,,or...

Prof. .. r. Gleason. the King of Ilors,. Tam
ers, has erected his tents ou Frost meadow. ron
OF Aliens Lumber yard, In Bratilboro. 1rd vu
remain until Wednesday next The rnlloyip, i
a report " his tanning ugly Mary. Sc % nar,. 4, IA,
killed her groom In Boston
Ugly Mary, btg chestnut mare. with a rp,,z,l.
on, was brought into the COSMOPOLITAN IIoll III.
last night, and u call was made FOR hrr oWUr,. y,
tel What vice she had Mr.. Jones uauus,r oi
Drrlanls stables. where the mare is hunrd,d
Sald as the representative NJ the owner.
This mare Is a notorious bitrr She Killed a
man ~ boston In our stable we always hny, Z"
heep mullle on her. There is unlv one ipnu
VINO can harness. her or handle her iu f. stnII H.
ne ~ not about her owner can't po rdiuts 81. H.
bitter from Btersyillp Pat ynur fst ia, i,,, f..,
and she III eat you up W
IN subsequent conversation he said tlot sl,. ,so.
formerly the property Of Mr. David Scott WIN
10 get RID OF her gave her to Col Van Wtrl L,f
present owner When her owner drives her ONT
on the road there Is only one place at which he
can stop, for there Is but one man John Gni,,,
VINO VIII dare TO put her in the shed '''
,t After rev minutes struggle the mare was
tmoWh down 10y means OF the double, snfpty
rope and Prof Gleason. while sitting am bag
made little speech condpmuiug crrsItv to
VIE Gjtses, and COMMUNICATING Mr.. Henry Betgli-
M.tu whom ne had had long and pleasant rx
planatOfy interview in the afternoon FOR his lson
WORK IN protecting valuable animals ''''
Nhth the mare was allowed To ret nm tho
nIuz1le was taken of her and the double Roma
Parte bride was put on, during which operati"n
sne oiliy made one snap at the trainers hand and
- iehItl lldl Jue moment after. "a hen
cauRht MS eye This bride is very nearly tbe
same as the "Eureka"-a mere IN ~ si., H.
sord-except that its free end is not brougbt iin
lIu fastened TO the neck loop hut is run througk
,.Ihlkhi ana held TO be- pulled on when cnarriot
seems desirable. with that contriylnc. sb. viag
20 completely demoralizrd and submgatsl tbat
,le submitted TO being haruessed aaatn and
aiiail' without sign Of biting even after il was
stheh on and She was only held by a ous. bHIter
, ,i was even let 20 into the ring win only The
,i,, ~, anu followed the trainer about and
Sps{ ca MN with the docty Of pet dog This
-, 10, treason said, did not show that She was
u ,s Oh Dlting but that she could br cured if her
uch training himself ''''''S' "I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Miss Clara Cutler has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. Mrs. $. Brown of
NewfaBe is supplying her place in her
school
Another arrival in town, a4a c9ngratula
tions are in order. See births.
Rev. Mr. Parker. Mr. j. Is. Stebbips, snd
Mr.. Don Flint attended the Vermont Dap
list convention at Rutland last week
Moving bsSiness is quite lively at the
north end Of the t0wn just now. Frank
POtwin is moving ON 6hs Horace Crane
place. Daniel Whitney is about ~ move
on the Smith farm lately bought by Mrs.
Blanchard. their aaughter and Almon
NarI, is to move from AtbeEs r. the Dan
lei Whitney Elace.
Nr. +. Osgood Is auite busy just now
filling Ms silo He says biz Germ got quite
badly frost bitten. 50 it will not be g. good
as usual
Clarence Stebbins Is at hsws tram Lynn,
Mass.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ H. Bush Of Boston are
visiting ~ tgSg,
Isaac Wooes says be has seven potatoes
which he dug from Gus Oil whose combined
weight is eight pounds, ten oapces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
WeaIniIppler,

Grange meeting this evening at 40
o'clock.
Mrs. Newton Gage Of Ascutneyvllle, has
been visiting here the past few weeks,
Timothy Keefe is i'll with typhoid fever
Mrs c. A. Nutting is with her daughter,
Mrs. G. H. Joslin of Hamden, Conn, who
has a little daughter.
Mr. Frank Nutting, young man of this
place, died on Monday of this week, Nearly
two years ago Mr.. Nutting married and
went 10 Sparrows Point, Md, where he
was postmaster, when he was taken i'll
with malarial fever. After a long, severe
illness he was taken to his fathers, S, NJ.
Nutting's, of this place. Here he improved
for time, and contemplated returning to
his work in Maryland. This time did not
come, as he began TO fail again, and all the
skill of physicians, and the uncessing and
untiring care of friends only prolonged life
a short time Mr. Rutting was ~ years
old, and leaves a wife and infant daughter
Next Sunday evening is the semiannual
election of officers of the Y ?. S. @. E., at
which time reports by the ohairmen of the
several committees will be given The
time of the meetings has been changed to
$3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Mary Dascomb goes TO Boston soon
10 continue her studies there,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
Mill Privilege for Sale.

TINIlS Is one Of the best water privileges IN Nrsl
i Brattlrhoru, located less than 2O0 yards from
post office and stores; also one 3l-ncli num- WEI
wheel For terms address Il. A. KNIGHT, West
BrattlebOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

The Englishman Birchall who has been
on trial at Woodstock, Ont for murder,
was found guilty on Monday and sentenced
to hang November "a He was accused of
enticing one Renwell an0thor Englishman,
to canada Tor the purpose OF numbering
and robblng him.
As a result Of the tests Of steel armor
concluded at Annapolis Monday, by which
the superiority of nickel steel was conspic-
uously demonstrated, Secretary Tracy and
the chief of the ordnance bureau held a
conference Wednesday with Speaker Read
and Chairman Boutelle of the House naval
committee, who subsequently introduced a
Joint resolution appropriating a million dol
lars for the purchase of nickel ore by the
navy department for use in manufacturing
the armor for our new battle ships. The
resolution was favorably considered by the
House naval committee Thursday morning
and in the afternoon Mr. Boutelle reported
it back, obtained its consideration, and
within 20 minutes secured its passage by
the House This action, when ratified by
the Senate, will insure the supplying of our
war ships with the best armor in the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
FLOWERS AND PLANE.

Best display of plants. d. McGillivray ~. g. r
Allen I: best display cut flowers, Q. Z, Allen ., y
MpGIllivray >; best collection panses, q. H. Al
len ?. Mrs r. NJ. Lynde ]; best collection cut
roses C. H. Alien BID. cGilliyray 1 best collec
ton gladiolus. C. v, Allen ?; best collection yer
benas c. II. Allen 80. best collection asters, g.
D. Allen I: best collection geFaRiums ID, McGilll
yray. = O. Il. Allen 50;cOeetlon dahlas, q. ~
Allen l. D. McGilliyray iO best collection wild
flowers, Mrs. l., A. Barney !, Mrs MeQuada ~
best basket cut flowers g, f. Allen 2, ID. Mcdn
lyray /; best collection ANNALS MIS- H. Jones
. Mrs Richmond 1; best collection house plants
Mrs A V. Cox ESQ, Mrs. h. F. Wheeler 30: De
gonias. D. McGnlivray I; foliage bed and design
In immortellrs c. Il. Allen, 150 and /; coral eac
Ills. Mrs Frank Stearns 30; wild flowers, Emma
Warriner 80, Maria Thomas %; hen ana chlch
ems Hattie Fessenden %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Mrs. Jacynthia Parkero Of Springfield. VI
made short visit at Mr.. Alvin Wright's
! last week
( Mr.. Henry Tenney, who has been visit
! ing his aged father and mother, Dea and
Mrs. Mcneil, for several weeks, expects In
return to Boston next week.
Quite a number from this place attended
the Valley Fair at Brattleboro.
Mr.. j. c. Richardson, one Of our oldest
citizens, is in quite poor health
+. d. Collins Of Woodsville. N. II has
been visiting his brother j. l.. Collins, the
past few days
Miss Sadie Collins has gone to CRANKY.
Mass, for few weeks 10 visit friends there
Mr.. George Albee returned last Saturday
from his visit at Boston,
Mr.. George Cole, an uncle Of Mrs. Frank
Richmond, died last Monday morning. aged
%. Mr.. Cole has made his home with Mrs
Richmond for the past few years, where he
has had the best Of care during his declin
ing health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
na4,ou. River.
;ERMoNr ACADEMY NOTES.

Miss Jennie Willoughby, ex-member Of
the class Of ~, spent Sunday here. She
reported the recent w c. T. L. convention
at MIddlebury 10 the vermont academy Y,
w. c. T. L. society
a party Of the students, conducted by
MAJOR Cartwright and Miss Davis, went to
Crystal hock Monday morning.
The Vermont aGade4y l9ll pine went to
Walpole Monday afternoon aud retprne4
victorious in the evening.
Mrs. Butler OF Boston spent Sunday with
her daughter Miss Alice Butler, at Yer
mont academy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
VERMONT PHd1NX BRATTEBORo FRIDAY ocronER 1900

This town was his birthplace and the honr,
of his early manhood A few old friend,
and schoolmates are still numbered among
our townspeople.
Myron Buxton, Esq, Of WoonsOcket, r.
l., is visiting in this place
Mrs. NJ. H. Randall Of Castleton is stop
ping with her daughter Mrs. Arthur
| Holden.
Quite a number Of our villagers attended
the picnic at Bondville Saturday
e. W. Shackford, wife and daughter of
d. tland and Miss Mary Pierce Of Chester
Nv. Nv q in town Friday.
Saturday, as j. W. Melendy was
Ia 'ng his milk at the cheese factory,
~ Lorss took fright and ran, throwing Mr..
w ~ Who was standing in the wagon,
iolt'Ha-ds Oh 10 the ground. The horse
- To- ",on2ed by Mr.. Pierce, about mile
away Damagq slight
Mrs. q. T. Abbott is on the sick list.
The fnn.ral services Of Mrs. George
Rabbitt were soleiunized wednesday after
noon at the Methodist church, Rev. Mr..
Bryant officiating
On Monday morning last, Martin H..
Burbee. workman in Q. D. Farnum's
sawmill, was seriously injured ih the face
by piece of slab flying from the saw.
F. Churchill purposes TO dispose of his
farm aud other property at auction, to
/ getber with dwelling house in this village
belonging to his sister Mrs Mary J. Laury
and then make for himself and family a
home in the West. y. II Towards house
hold goods were shipped for Boston Mon
day, thus leaving both the tsReWents in the
house owned by him vacant
The game of ball played last Saturday
afternoon between the Jacksonville and
South Londonderry boys, resulted in n vic
tory for the Derry boys" 10 to ~ The
Jacksonville battery was Fred aud Ebert
Landman of Londonderry, and the Derry
battery, Clayton brothers Of Weston.
Aldrich & Barney recently shipped 300
clothes dryers to parties in Boston
Rev. Mr. Wesley Of Bondvile preached
at the Methodist church last Sunday.
The Y J. 4 c, T.. held temperance
meeting Sunday evening at the Baptist
church, which vas well attended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
Halifax

~
Martin crOsieF and Mrs. I. /. Beck have
returned to Iowa
Albert Warden and wife ars IN town for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almus Dalrymple returned
to Brooklyn last Monday.
We notice among the premiums given at
the Halifax fair last week Archie Wilcox
of Jacksonville received the first on two
year old steers; it should have been w. A.
Wilcox instead of Archie.
Miss L. Mowry has been visiting in town
for a few days.
Frank Brown, son of Mrs. A l., Clark
recently of Danvile, n. Y, has been visit,
ing at his old home. He has accepted a
place with his recent employer in Mime
sofa, with a salary Of $500, retaining the
presidency Of an electric light company at
DanVills.
Among the many visitors from distance
we note Thomas and Lizzie Lambert of
Mittenegue, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Fred II. Carruth Of New York, who is
on the editorial staff Of the New York
Tribune, has recently visited friends in
this vicinity.
R. Q. Wilcox has completed his engage
ment at the Raponda Hotel in Wilmington
aud returned to his place in the Glen House,
Stetson Brothers will begin running their
apple jelly works next week,
W. q. Adams has recently lost another
good horse.
Jacksonville cQrnet band furnished music
for the Halifax fair. Thanks are due the
people for the courteous manner in which
the band was treated and the sumptuous
dinner at the Larabee House,
j. r Goodnow has sold a building lot
near the Roberts pond TO A. Sidney Doane
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
L. Stickney and wife of Brattleboro have
recently visited friends in this vicinity.
Charles Hatch of Winchester, N. H., has
spent a few days with friends in this
section
Rev. Mr.. Steele of Williamsville will
preach at the Methodist church next Sun
day morning aud evening at the usual hours,
The ladies' aid society will meet Wednes=
day afternoon, Oct, s, with Mrs, e. b.
Harris.
A sad accident occurred at f. j. Corkins s
mill on Monday. The eldest son of DIR.
Scudder, aged 10 years, had the thumb and
three fingers of his left hand taken on by a
saw.
Sept. 25, there was a severe frost, and
ice formed a quarter of an inch thick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Bread-RntiPe wheat, Mrs. w Dean 80, Lu
ella NJ Howe 20; wheat, HFs. ). f. Foster s5 Mrs
Chas Harris ~, rye Mrs, N. ] Aldrtch, West
Northdeld. p, Mrs. j. W. Thurber 20, graham,
Mrs II A. Jones ~ Mrs j. W. Thurber z0 baked
brown bread Mrs. Chas. Harris %; steamed, Viva
y Marshall Girls under Is years-white bread
Iucy Simuuds 30, May r. Lamson %.
cake Chocolate, Mrs. II. w. SimOuds 90; jelly,
Mrs H. A. jones ~; fruit, Mrs A. lngraham ~
Mrs Chas Harris 40l sponge, Mrs. D. Aldrch ~
Mrs j T. Fisher 20, GOOoanut, Mrs. s. w. 81
monds ~: ginger, Mrs. II. A. Jones 10, Mrs J. NJ
Alien ~: doughnuts Mrs j. +, Willard "; fancy
cake, Mrs Leroy Corbett 40.
pies -Minre Mrs II W. Simonds %: pumpkin
Mrs j y Willard -, Mrs. Chas Harris -; apple
Mrs Chas Harris, -, Mrs. J. +. Willard ~: Gran
berry Mrs. II. W. SimQnds %; lemon, Mrs. G.
Harris -; custard Mrs Ghas. Harris y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

GeSsse y Mansfield and wife Of Green
field, n. Il, are ;eking their annual car
riage drive to Vermont, Ijsiting relatives
in Dummerst0R, Putney and AndoyeC. lie
is resting from railroad business Tor the
present, not having fully recovered from
South America on business connected Eith
railroads d. L. NJ.
The W. e. = 4. will meet in the vestry
next Thursday at ESQ y. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03
The Pulpi, aud the stage.

Rev r. NJ. Shrout pastor United Brethren
church. Blue Mound. Kan, says: Il feel il my
duty To tell what wonders DR. Kings New Discov
cry has done for me. My lungs were badly dis
eased and my parIshioners thought | could live
only a few weeks ! took five bottles OF Dr. Kings
New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining ri
pounds in weight
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes after a thurnugh trial and
convincing evidence, ! am confident Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption beats them all
and uurBs when every thing else fails, The great
est kindness can do 10 my many thousand friends
is to urge them TO try it," Free trial bottles at
Henry A. Chapin's drug store. Regular sizes 30
cents and 81,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

SouihdVwnS Best buck, Radwss q Whitman,
-: j u. Wheat Putney, . Best ihree ewes, j.
il Wheat. =. Railway & Whitman, l. Best buck
lamb. i. j. Wheat and l. Best three eWe lambs,
Railway 4 Whitman .: j. D. Wheat /.
Thoroughbred Dorset s1eep-Buck, !. o. Frost,
j. o. Frost, Abd !. Three eve lambs, }. q.
Frost, >.
Hampshire. D0Ens Three ewes, +. NJ. Waite,
- Buck lamb, Y NJ Waite >.
CutSwold Iearling buck, J. G. King, Green
field, Mass 80.
Best llucl uf any breed w +. Richardson $40
Thoroughbred Dorset sheep. o. Frost so.
l'.St buck Of any age with five of his get. ID.
WI, .St, 81
Shr,t}shirr- Buck T. Thurber gets a second
prrmubI, -.
Robbins > Three eve Lambs VI. K Robbins. B;
" f. Richardson, >. Buck lamb, G. NJ. Dalen-
-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Rev. +. W. Sprague is expected to preach
next Sunday evening at o'clock
9. E. Perry, representative. j. II. Mer-
rifield, assistant clerk, and Hastings Will
liams as page, left on Tuesday for Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Lawrence, who has been stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. William White,
some weeks will soon return to her home
in New York state.
Our school is suspended during the
Fair days this week, also in the Parish
district
Mrs. II. Jones has been suffering from
severe cold for q week past.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

iIeS. +. w. Sprague will preach in this
place neat Sunday at 2:3O p. NJ.
Miss Emily Sargent fFop Hinsdale, y.
H., is visiting at j. H. Prankin'S,
Mrs Miner, with Ray and Guy, will spend
few weeks with her aunt in Hinsdale.
Fruit ssems more abundant this fall on
hill farms than low lands.
C. P. Woods sister, Elvira, who has spent
the summer here, soon leaves for her homs
IN Putney.
Supervisor Hall is visiting schools in
town.
Timothy Duggans has sold his farm to
Walter Bullock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Mr. 1Ilsd Park, wife and son returned
home from Boston lat Tuesday.
Elmer Clark and Mr.. steysas ere visiting
in town.
Lyman French has begun work in his
shop.
White 4 WHbpF hsye been repairing
their mill
Mrs. Henry Clark, while oa heE way
home from Keene, was thrown from the
wagon and hurt quite badly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Every woman who suffers from sick headache
and who dislikes TO take bitter doses, should try
Carriers Little Liver Pills They are the easiest
Of all medicines to take. 4 positive cure for the
dyspepsia and indigestion; prevent and cure con
stipation aud piles, As easy TO take as sugar
Only one pill dose. Price p cents II you try
them you will not do without them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Evening Star grange mst at this place
September "a On account Of tina busy
season there was but few out 1t was
the hFst evening of a squirrel hunt, and
was very pleasant meeting The next
meeting will he hela VI Dummerston, Oct.
3, when it is hoped that vii The members
will he present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

And one hundred men to call on any druggist for
a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
the great root and herb enemy, discovered 10y Dr.
sas Lane while In the Rocky mountains. For
diseases Of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys 1t is a
positive cure For constipation aud clearing up
Of the complexion Il does wonders. Il IL the best
spring medicine known. Large size package, 30
cents At all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-03

Frank Pendleton and daughter of New
York city are visiting at his fathers, 5. e.
Pendeton's.
DR.. I4oomis is in town.
Mrs. Abhie Sheldon of Boston is at her
mothers again on account of i'll health.
Charles Chase of Martha's Vineyard
Mass, spent a few days here recently