davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23

IT IS STATED that ex-senator Plat Of
New York and General Alger of Michi-
gan arc about to purch ase the Nash
vile 1mericdh, with the view of OBJ
tanning q controlling interest In the poll
tics of Tennessee. If the transaction
should be carried out the result will be
not only tremendous somersault in
the political views Of the american, but
also a successful invasion OF the new
South upon new lines. But 1t may be
that Messrs. Plat and Alger will find it
easier to get control of the 1m0ricaR
than to get control of the politics of
Tennessee.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23

LAST SATURDAY evening at the Stand
ard Theatre, in New York, a curious
question was decided by the vote of the
audience. The question arose in this
way; Steele Mackaye has written a
play in which one of the characters of
fers real prayer on the stage. This
feature has been criticised as sacrile-
gious, and the dramatist has been
greatly worried by the criticism. At
last he determined to leave the decision
of the point to the public, and with a
view to such decision he selected the
audience Of Saturday night. The vote
stood 9iG for the prayer and "a against
it, That seems conclusive, but why,
oh, why, in the midst of sceptical
world have an even GOO in the house
that night?
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23

WHILE CONGRESS is busying itself
with legislation against trusts and other
trade combinations, it is curious to note
how indefatigably the combining prin-
ciple keeps at work. The latest trust
formed is said to be the corn. starch
trust. But the principle is at work
everywhere. The great house of II. B
Clatlin X Co., which through its whole
history has been conducted by firm,
has recently changed its status and be-
come n stock company. The house has
been always highly prosperous, doing a
business in recent years of nearly $4O,-
000,000 annually Its becoming a
corporation is simply one of the signs
Of the times, and it will be curious to
observe to what extent the example
thus furnished will influence the other
great business houses of the country.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Every spring for years l have made it
practice to take from three TO five bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, because know it puri-
fies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the
system of all impurities" w. II. LAWRENCE,
Editor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis,
I'll
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23
for historical or other such purposes.
The distinction Is an important one and
will be readily understood.

IT WAS announced some time ago that
the Krupp manufactory had turned
out for the Russian Government a ne
plits ultra gun--a gun 40 feet long, g.
feet in diameter, Weighing 1876 tons and
capable of throwing ball eleven miles.
Now the principal interest in Russia Is
the Gar, and his safety is naturally an
affair of the first consequence. He has
discovered that the big gun is of no
value to him for he cannot carry It
around with him, and 1t is so unwieldy
that If he could, his enemies could get
in a score of dynamite bombs before the
monster could be brought into play.
For defense the Car continues to rely
upon three.dollor revolver.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23
Purifies the Blood

Ci t'iSS wv 1iOoo
Last spring was completely tagged out
My strength left me and felt sick and miser
able all the time, so that could hardly at
tend to my business. ! took one bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and it cured me. There
is nothing like it," r. C. BEGoLE Editor En-
terprise, Belleville, Mich.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me new life and
restored me TO my wonted health and
strength WILLIAM H. CLoUGH. Tilton, NH
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Pre-
pared only by C.I. HOOD 6 CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23

The April "Century'' contains some
"Suggestions for the Next Worlds Fair"
The fair In the next world will wear wings,
and any suggestions offered them now will
be loves labor lost. N0rristotOn Herald.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-23
Mind-Reading at the National.

Mr.. j. Randall Brown, whose won
derful faculty of mind reading enter
tanned and mystifed a large audience
at the New National Theatre last Sun
day, has been requested to repeat his
performance next Sunday evening. Mr..
Brown will introduce many new tests
of his power and large audience is
anticipated. Reserved seats have been
placed at 80 and Is cents and will 20
on sale to morrow morning
Kernan's Coming Attraction.
Among the features of the great
Metropolitan Specially Company, which
will make its first appearance in Wash.
ington Monday night, are the Julians.
Rose Julian will be remembered as the
most beautiful and graceful lady
athlete on the American stage, who,
with her handsome brother, Martin,
performs many marvellous feats of con-
tortion, in which her voluptuous form
loses none of its grace or charm.
Another great feature is George II.
Wood, better known as "The Some
what Different Comedian, and with
out doubt the greatest maker of fun
and quickest wit of the age.
''She' at Harris BiiOu.
The second dramatic form of Mr..
Haggard's "She" will be presented al
Harris Biiou Theatre next week. 1t is
the version originally acted a year OF
more ago in the far West, and there.
after and since carried on a tour by
! Webster Il Brady, a pushing young
theatrical firm. The venture has met
with a popular success, which will, we
are sure, be enhanced at the popular
! Bijou. The story is told clearly
enough; the characters are well drawn
the music and other interpretations are
| enjoyable and the acting is generally
competent. \ literal following of the
original romance was neither possible
nor feasible, but in this dramatizatior
there has been successful reproduction
| OF the weirdness and savagery of the
! novel. In the cast "She" Is imper
sonated by Miss Helen Tracy, a comely
and well.formed woman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

Rev. Mr.. Jordan the evangelist viii
holl series Of religious meetings in ~
congregational church, beginning March q
Ahd continuing two weeks. cor5;sI =,
sitation Is extended 10 all
fLEA f"E CAREFUL CONFEDERATION n,,
ihL fi'uJElT FuR A BRIDGE AT THY o,.,s-
EIt> VA
f@i'i"' q" f"s I1isfAir,-Wll Yea alov mn.
HiAi'- 90 yuur columns 90 express my yi..,.s ~, -,
- ia" announcement Recently made thai ON.
'i Dnilinrrston's euterprisng business ,,,, =
icing what could D- done for a hr,d,,. a,.,,s,s
- 'l'rf al Tue quarry II 81. wish 10 s,,. D.,
laiirFs OF West bummerston and bun
''la' " Is true that such a bridge. near
-nT 4lAFf9 b proposed by one OF your -pt.rrris.
lnk eiiA-ns Next TUESDAY when this ,,,..s,i.,,
-ll1N sinrr your town. ID IS hoI.-,i fhsf -,
.ii'l- "i our euterprisiug citizens win ~, -,
flsi, 49, 80 eh1Nr their closed fists down In
-, . .--ln lsickets and hiss aud blow this si,i
- sway A. has bern done with soun, -, go. ~ "
- - - .rais' 1ut rume forward and tai
sIgf,,,, - ~ LAMA and give u a rrasouabl.
- ~ tuonKhi as II is Of importance n,
ever taxpayer in your town s',l,,. AM ali |"
1870 NAM y m AK " hat benefit a brider NH -
.--ePl - lev. and Eay the town i -, a. -
car anorl u build ID. Ottvs III = p1or aud
~ move iiie granite m0untain and ~. i1i .lh
-, - 1l'ns Just the same without a 6riJ',.
D. h-lp h-fe and listen few yesvs - =, 20,
t,"h aaH given an invitation ~ siJ b. 81 your
st.l-ltt.n Of our little rairlad mn H. ~, Noi'
sl.i...., ~. ~ give helping hand Oh nj. ~
----i - Aie railroad without AMI -, 80 ~, We
en- uil no. e-lsi your town a dollar snJ - k9t
-, ei'7 III IN most lasting ndistri-s ~ ~, ~
tt-i ~" ihe iron horse is hauling ava, 1ur
49, i,.--ln anu val continue 81 ~ al ~ ba9
ails y yeaTs' and with proper faciiiri. ~, Inn
$500 49, = ili give, prosperous village viib =
fr,l5af--7. 'IHapitAuts- viii grow up near fbst
-'-ll-iN, d. q VII rrquir- MAN. ~. tlAl
49,. r. ~ mountain Ia shaf.. IN 49, s'' any
- lhis your grand list vim i. r,,,., u Hn
Nm Il d...'i- - ~ the adjoining real estat
t- ~ u'ihtain vii u q great rt.tnf - ~ 70
~ I.-,,.. .i' your town. On the other hsru ~
-. = hlllli ~ that men hi ,,,. .',.''t, ~
'.-ssit y invest their money In = Ihleals Nill
~, -l "a mountain, the time a sbort ~ anu anu
l.--,,,s., ~, ~. ii9f.- that Is hauling asy ~,
49, 49, a. M early date amount n go, ~ illngs
49, \, n. -. and the same town thai mi ~ y,
an ssitsfr.t''lt ~ 70 build that railroad stands
~ - g'Dnih a. they have alr,a Nv t anu
NOV give this a reasonsbie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28
PERsORAI

q Trl-..-U sE.s.. ran. 49,. g.. rgs-....-
Mss. atas-- b. IA. q. .1as-I.--t 1910 f. i
- .r1--
H=Frr 4t-r~f. tss pm T. f,-~-.s. 49,
70. .i-r4 l. i. sr--r.5 No., - ~. r-,. i. --
lalsa.
-....-...... g. 81 H.. -. t
.t .-.s-.- IT, . - 90 ~
sur. 49,. 80 f--,.
~ H.. . 60. &C.,.
- g. = -. i'--1s ~ VIZ
-. -. Z - s---'-- --a, Ia is7-- a.
-, .5t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

g 5obls1ysa t,s.3 gl q SMALLER ssals Nss
sxtsrisnaaa p Afz3na .ssi saasr1s. Tn
rs,s.,,s ssat- thsa ~ Hyss were IVES aud
- g91 p1J WORTH ~ prgt,sity osstrogsc
Hssys rains -aa>s-3 q stp8s dam aorpss tbs
liss-ag star,s iIgsl ~ Y.Te wsy The Ne
49, ,isst.,. aYar p3s raffya valley a. raos
aa-,a speed .f ss48 aaat.1 ~ iss} l.gt
eysrs 4i.s,s esrts a.. death and ass1-sti9u
If.s valley $50, principe s. iaha0ite1 ng
usaers aud Naz a4ns alYsa hp9sss we're
hft.si 20 81 rYgY4 rsy were ooTk sn1
rars4s1 al9HF aatl tLst were crushed
80 irk.Hbars a village ~ considerable ifr
l.s,tan-s ~ mrs, from p3r dana. ~ss
rsasasI 100 a. ADsf. sna nDt D hoasf sss
isit ,tandlng From tae dam h. the GIls
river l8ncliDn a distance u lpJ uiiss 81
q path ~ raIa Jhs dam wa ons n the
four lafsa,i it uis oooHisy gsi.d for SIR
eye porIs,sss ., wac neYun Do ls7S snd
uas haisas8 Boo I--- ami wa owned b} q
ss0 3pri eoHnpa0l ltt dimensions we're
80 fsat iu ianytl ou tDp an1 l1J feet on
ihe tssbHn o. va, 11I iset thiok a. t..d
r,.~s snd lg feet thirs a. the crest Ard "a
isst Algl Ihe dam held -four tho8aafi
million YsIi9n. o. As'ar. covering 113acrss
D. 4as intended =, prpvids water for q
large area ~ rra mioing Isuds ani q rnil
llou cad half sarss ~ agricultural .aHds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

r.. .a..-s -,. ..,a. a..s ia, r.-a4<r,
.....s. ..,.... ...f ... s.,. t.ar f- g,trlrs
.. ID. ..,. ..f. a,.a. a.s pepper ut Ns-t
DOL. a...r..... ..s .s %, t-ap,' b,
'.r. ..., . a.,.s- d, i.-.-s-.4..s- 49,. fu3gsaf4s.
..l.. .s... t-,. ..a.t We sp5rs ~ ts.,
a. ....-. d. t.. ,..... s- , fs,s.. ,.,a, ~. .,,,
.. ...e ,+. e. .,., --.a,--s "a
as. t.,.s... .. o. .. 4s.a 'p, sac
..--,s .at.. ...-t -.aa- d. t..-,u.,
f......s FL .... -s,t4a, t.fp.t-s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

me ladies of the Univsrsalist snciety
" Eui mold their annual fair at the town hal.
rriaay evening, March :. at which time
WI De presented a comedy. "Out of his
oPaere Numerous useful aud fancy al
'''les VII be offered for sale.
We hear that q P Parker of this town
mas rented his farm for the next year. and
WI, WIN ms wife will spend the greater part of
'he year with his son in Dakota.
Miss Nellie Clark, who has been confined
20 her bed for several weeks. is slowly i'm.
proving
most OF our teachers attended the insti
tu'e at brattleboro last week aud reported
a pleasant aud profitable time.
Mr' hemenway's singing school concert
came of Tuesday evening Owing 10 the
lhelemency Of the weather the attendance
was small. The concert was worthy Of a
l.. ars 3 5 Iownsheni died quite sudden.
~ Monday afternoon.
we notice that Walter Ballard. formerly
o'srk Tor q l.. Pierce, is now clerking for
q, Mrs Henry Black from Hmsdale is vi,
ting in town
airs Dr. Foster is again on the sick list
Henry j. Burnham will move to Guilforl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

Martin haiisg q L1iio~ +, siaypsuk I'd
i.I9r
A = Fossrs and Forrest Barnes are CON
tls1 u the a19s= . III Ia grippe
Nh " hal and Der s1as Percy and
s11 Lester are visiting relative e. Keene
x r0~ers. member d the county
t'lsfd u edueatson. srtszdsi the nesting
oel3 81 BrA;tleSsoro for tie selection n text
Ds1ks
Tie Athens industrial sS-iety net Oh
y s1nes1ay evening with Mr. Chas Mo-
Gale Ihls so1sty ~ss formed 70 AID IN the
repairing d; the church. and has been con
tHoe1 for the purpose Of making. from
time y isioe such repair A. are needed.
and y Asht warm and make comfortable
i-- church % any Nay uecesszrv. A bet
- ate udauns a. tbese societles would help
2pod cau-e and t,e encouraging L, tn
i~E Nh- Ar trying . Do q hat thev can
cur regular meetings consist Of q social
evening Wita music and select reading or
.l-=sklng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28
" eel HratiIsssrs.

The sPrIng term ~ Gleuwo.,i Classical
seminar, All begun March 90 The winter
tern ola--- TUESDAY The examination.
a o. be aelt Monday and tuesday. and the
pubic ra~iDrcsi eTercises Monday evening
The "Iuter club met a. the Baptist lar.
-3nag- Oh Il-slay evening with Rev Mr.
7iI-iA NDt~tthstandlug the very uufa
forahi- NJ Gather all but one Of the zen mem
Der' aer- present. Or j Il -t-JY,s,
presented well prepared aud interesting
paper 1u The practice 81 medicine ami
hey s Clark another OF oliver Cro,a-
sell 4he-e paper were freely discussed
EeF Ar 6ruut read several choice and
lrruneH -rtracts from the speeches Of
Rev br. Way. land and Hon Chsuncey To-.
i'-N before the A-s England club 90 View
t"rt Cake and coffee were geuer.u.i,
s-rFel aui hen tine meeting bros e. u3 siI
fen d hal been one 81 the best thu clgl' bs.
had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28
MRs REuBrN ELMER

U D. DEATH ~ Nara liaI1 Eim-r utiHu ~ the
late k-uts-l tluf-f. trs.l Tsafs- TUESDAY morning
ail-r "a pug niu-us hl- aas tsJru iu Clari--.
town, D. In l+lg. anl szs th- daughter N
lsiiaSll v AMI LurF .Ackins Har Wh-u
quit- young n-r pan-uts ElDFs-t y f'lAr-mont X
o.. Is h-fr HiIr remained until o. year. "a aye.
y lra sii~ CANE o. Brauh-ls0rp aud h-aru-i tle
l1ii1r-s- tr1- iu The shop ~ toe lafe John King
H. - she wa fuarrl-d o. H-uis=u ELMER VIII,
h'tl nf7rn employed boz th- Eaul- shop attn her.
leli N h' th~n ha1 hilup ~ biz uHu 10 Putuey
h-J uffl lu fui'rl Tor Dr. B-4rt. moving from
th+'r- o. Ludlow AMI theme o. laFendish lu
~ ul~f r-iumad D. Brafti-isor0. Thfs- chill.
dreli a-f- barn o. theiu. tao ~ ahsfn H~ieu
n flihrr All ri-iia Wur 0f q Elmer arr
al lnnz TIL" Dth-T ohild Charies Heris-rt
iirl Dob infancy Sine the death ~ her husband
~ l-l 49, has flalr lef home an her daughter
Mr. j. T.. klmrr Mr.. Eluirr va a woman of
NATURALLY frtrinf disposition but o. unusual
Htf-nRth ahl macy rEe-lienn-s ~ charaffsr and
beloved ~ all Hio knra hfr son after her
iaArflaEe sil- united Ath the Congregational
church az futney aud after coming hefl- she h..
eafne. Do lrtter, member ~ The frutre church
lnirIafiuE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

The bridgeman sisters, graduates Of the
Boston School Of Oratory. will give dra
matte aud musical entertainments in Union
nail Saturday evening. March at $50.
The W. c 7. L. aud other ladies met
wednesday afternoon at Mr.. Kennev's ~
Sc" for Mrs. Henry Smith. who last 50
much in the fire
As usual, the announcement Of lecture
lHst tuesday night brought storm. and
tue lecture was postponed It will be given
next next Monday evening by Mr.. Herman
move 1t the evening is very stormy il
will be Tuesday evening ~
II. ;: kenny, with characteristic energ, .
raised Sl,' for the Smith family. who were
uninsured
=, A granddaughter Of Mr. Ashley Stone.
MiSs Maud Stone of Hinsdale. spent last
sunday with Miss Cr1zierat Mrs Greepss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28
STATE NEws.

The FIRES Baptist church Of 81 johns
bury has recently RAISED its debt Of about
S325
Col Franklin FairHanks executor Of er-
G0y Erastus fairi,ankss estate har given
from the estate ilj 600 o. the North Con
grcgatinual church ~ 81 Johnsbury
a hr. al Williamst1wn TUESDAY morning,
destroyed tho huu-n aud shoe shop ~ Al
bert Bruce several Stone cutters. bsard
iug with Bruce. bad uhrroa cscapes Loss,
$3.50
j T. Mullen, 2- a Central Vermont rail
ROAD hrak cmau. frii from cor near Milton
TUESDAY the wheel. passing over one arm
aud one leg. iulurinf him so that be- died
Il j. stated that 3g3 house. were built 90
BARRE Hstwesn the year. l77. ani 1891.
Frank Weston, "a Cambridge junction
farmer. hung himself iasi Friday iu d M Of
drspondcucy He leaves ~iie and five
children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

Hannif-n % t1r J. 1uHEs and ii-.l1H- fan.
phi rp'+r Third tab ~ to- HARTFORD 10 TIE At
Lllf-. leagu-
klts-ft Ham.tYG slL I.las o. Lowell % that
fiaf- d-ca1-s o. s1pfort pr9fessiYual tsafa
u BE- n1a stated that FLaef uilI Jain 10. REV
professional cigb ~ Treg I f1T uhist F.i-,
~ thr A~iipnls o. 90 is- lnr ~ ils I4L.4-r-
Ffans Turner has is7.l o. Nee YORK tue s---l
afl las anI "a eIltfaff o. pitch fYr tI- lzftIfI.
a. iezsu- riuu in that ciiy o. large SALARY Ii=
uiA spin thr team AZ ono AMI HuI ~ at q trp
through ti- southern si-4i.1
3 , tlArs-- ui- catcher Tor ih- Kear,arg-
cDli~eH DY}- niu- which a. Gfs--nf,-id tssf
year ans which played fN.te- iu krattl-is5f8 la.
sign-i q iIrr- Ftars f1-itraft o. catrli far tt.-
Nee 4Hfk t=as-u~ club a. q .alarB N $50 ts-r
s-sasll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

OIL, hrs. H. Mann visited her mother I'M
" 80 l'~nsheDd several days last usyk
Mr. j. = Nay and Mn " n Mann
returned from visiting friends in Rutlsni
Monday night
Ar aud Nm Castle from Janisies are
family
n' sho4 storm 90 Thursday ~ lat
week VA tue sererest u ths ssa.ot, ~
loved a. o va By high Ninds The raj. 4.
came ~ driited that a.. mail al ,,s.t r.s.i
o. thursday % Friday night Tins -.
y a. i'ii9sed By thAw. bsginniny Nh
"a ana ths slsighing IL gone again
is ladie' sh sooiety met ou W.t,..
day ~itA Me B. IS Cofas
Inc party ttat intended b. attend ,bs
l.ai'-t ine1''ng q The ". g. O. q. stW1-
u.lngp3l On Wednesday evening 49,.
obliged u give ii up o. aea,,ilt N ~. 49,.
cling ''-' Naf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28
chicago Gs,. -. w.rlA'. F-i,.

The H0u,e ~ Representative yotsd lat
Nou4sy iu favor ~ Chioayp ~ the piane
for tha world fa.r in l-9z The excite
neut va greet uie ga.isFiss we're packed
aud he haa Her.sion VA ngt reached M
til late boz tHe ait-rnnDn cbiraRo lsi from
tis start with 80 vote, against - FOR Sea
Yosk 80 FOR 81 Il1, api ~ for Wash
ingt1u. and steadily yaIue- until she tri-
umphsd on the eighth ballot With ibfss
yotes more dion o. majority Tie senate
has yea D. sct oa tle matter and after that
Congress will have ~ decide Nhsther i 81
worth Dbiie o. hid fair ~ al and in
what usy aud b. ~hat extent help should
bs given D. a % aell bot the result n
Monday yote BE- c1nrsisI ~ have prseti-
cally settled ,he Whole question in favor NJ
Chicago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28
Inmaaea.

LAST Friday eveRJu- the blacks,n n slop
Of " / Barnes hai uarros escape from
destruction by fire. falling lamp being ths
cause Of the fire- NJ barnes mad gone ug
Stair, and A. be came tack. about i've min
uteS later. be took up a pail Of water q
carry into the office - that IL might NIX
frteEe A. he opened tine Office door he
Sas met by the flames and throaing the
water upon the hre, il wzs gus under Gun
troll - that he Was aide q remove q lsrge
can q "a, and get more water. with
which the hre Wa Al last put cut
The donation for the benef, Of Rev. ".
; Walker will be held IN the Baptist ves
try next Friday afternoon and evening
March :.
g. d. CrIttenden Of Shelburne Fall,
Mass, Was m town over Sunday
Miss Addie BoyutoA. who has been stu,iy
ing music in Boston the past few month.
came home last Friday night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

IDan nesting sal - bell 10 our village
hal nezi Io=~iAy Asrrh = A. ION
Th- clai save a. Se-k br1aEhi ahuu-
a fox u s1sos- aIth mercury ab1ut zsrr
fo1 ssssrA- nAvs s8elghinZ "a noe ami
numbering urfsE. u1i mili seather 500 re-
turBed rAi1 f-A ami nearly al the sn1S -
gone Present appearance, indicate Al
early sugar -easru
The hitnchsm dramatic club gave q
hne exhibition al Village hall lA>t FriiAv
evening
Mss Rose 2 Boyd ciossei coc.i term Of
school Ia district No !, March II
our village schools. district No :. arr
improving very much under their exr.erl
ene-i and efficient tvArhers, Mr. Huac ani
Mss Jewell
Miss Nellie d WInn closes a II weeks
term Of school in Halifax today FrilAvl
Mrs. J. " Morse Is suffering hae-r
ing illness, but is thought t. h slowly an
proving.
/. c. EAmes has sold hi, meat business
= ". A Brown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28
hewHFs 81 OiHtmenis fer Caiarrh dat
Contain Mercary,

A. mrn-ul aili surely destroy the s-use u smell
ana completely lrrnuge The s. n8la d, stsm sh-n
-ti-rlng Dc tlrulgh TIE mucous surface such
afttcr should newer b. uaa1 rnerpi on pressriU.
ttth iron reputable puYsielaus. the damage
thr} giI 40 b tru fold o. The good YOU can Pc
abig derive from them Halls Catarrh Curr
manu- acturri - j chtfi-y a Co Toledo ~ .
contains ny mercury aud b. taken Internally and
affh upon the bl1sll ami mucous surfaees II IN
system. 10 buying Halls Catarrh Cure L. sure
you 81 The grnIinr d ID taken Internally. and
inade iu lolndo, w., - D Cheney q 90.
tH-sold by druggist pfne 13 CENTS t.sr bottie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-28

E. .......... st..s -. ..... 40 49,. So. ,
80 -. -
a Il -. "a -. - -. -.
80 -. -, - -. - -
80. -, - !. -,,.I,.,..,-.
NV 'i'-''
r" 'o~'-'- ~ we ~" 'Efu
~
t.s'tir9 ~ 's1s W'2si@ss u u1e B -
niprt lave 7N'f COMPANY "a hsi1 LAS
evening" VIA iuE sp+ncsDps inal2cinR
rls bo''i'- ao1 SiTirgiislt rasrn''s's h
"ss rpf4-1 u spen1 5l3 n"j ihs r'siuifg
'pfinS i'' ;~p-Fsefs t4' 'i7Frs =, put oi''r
lnF fsr2s
Ute urr.iuy serf-,pr a. tas Luirsrssli,s
"hpf nsTi sunday ~li be- preached ~
fssv'''i oi''p ths 'yt!-r' ~ lD7a' DE- noi
nv 'F''i '.s'''' 20 we evening ne -A'i
Pc we ~ p'.'''--iA' -
20 sf'.nf i-7'i-s ~ '''1 roman ,.s'i''''.'
~ vel 'i'n' Y'' N .fs-a''-
q hs.tor ~ "s~ lprt partner -
7 3 7ir1plcs haf isksr "nsf2s ~! ths y
A9' sffHf' vaF'~'l store and vii c,,ss Vot
me stpof - gfs,1s a. ag'ii.t anc private
saas pfYiDriaS rs1i hpn1sf
=. r. A4sa ne o1TAst. TsnsiFs1 prdsfr
during Fefroafa FOR oYsf 55.oJ y0uhy
esrn@iipn rlsuts iDf Mara delivery ~
g'anS ~ k,rhrpn9 Yfy ~ ,inelunsii
3'Y ~ PAiiaaeirhis 1'y ~ i!luoas- sud
~" taIsi'F q W FsiAp1s iS'Iis ~ fsnnsf'
a''1 ne" "A a14 -'sN ny l@i' ~
'si' nave az, "ssN o'',k'7' iHf ''.''' }gg1 -
s'i~pas " ~ ssI' " S'Nn' ~ "nf Ne"
f-nsiai9 a''1 '1N'44s ''a1'' Dr.. Amen
$500. ~, -'t - ~
49,
-. ,.. .' ~
-, -
-. - a. -. ..'s...--
- 20 ''
L'i'si : Nf',a ~'ii pfeAfh iN 'Faf.1 arm
i'a.' -'''-lHs d @-''
.@E. -. " 70 W ~
-. a.. r -
~ HI'NNTi As'i"'' NNt.N W. "Ni
r. '''D IA" no" ~ P'Fl'af0 'tyh u" s''iiF
'''''f. 700 ~ i""s@h'47' at ih- ~hIFsfsa ~
""''" F'e'i! h'At 4hNfs'as evening
'sIa' "'s''A' sF'f'i f'"f VIII alN' ~ gwen
10 fNia! evening ny f't-es'' t-s pa :
1872 %" iFl''aD'' o. '1''iDf4 'SNife ~ilt'
li'f e@iD' '-@-
There ere ~ c'ses pu the docket for the
March term ~ TIE county curt. b1t only
~ have bsen ossiEn1l fDr JURY trial, and
q De- prDtiahie that not more than four II
thsss ~iii 10 heard
NNp"fFi~'f y. J. Hall Tisen here RlYss DO
".s that We hEhI 20 h"fs examination
H i'e "''1 30 tn+ '''fL sHh"2' DnilainR %
Dis'''''''i an w '!"' e3h'si '1ilaihR
+" 10" hsN"i4 Naf'h I7 anl I'
order ~ services 90 ~ Michael church
pH 1undsy ns1i. Second iu Lent go
a. sunday -rhD1 lh]J 3. n morning
prayer sFrmHu and the holy communion
~ P1'S, a1' es'n'ph "l
-. a.. 80 -. ~ =,
80, i..'l ~ lug az
-. 80 '''@' 1'' al
lit-i suit a. Fast 71nsrs'lis Mas hIeh
aIifA'i@A i"nhh alisiti'n DO that iDcality
h1s '"ih il"If'y COLLAPSED. hFF. IA. =
H"ii'Ni i"fnfris pastor ~ thr fsrkini
street 'horoA. hrD1Rh' suit Tor 80 %
against one 81 hs dsa'Dns. Col. hsrtsri
-, 81 ~. ~ va" :.
-, - - ~. i, '.'A'
M. ~ %
- '''1' Wy ~
i, N W. am. - '''s ~
-. - ~ feN
J -, \,
q, '' W.
-. ,'.'i' 'i''Ns' N' MAJ '''''i