davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28

April 9th, next, marks the twenty-ifth ami
versary of the instituting of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and it will be becomingly OBJ
served by posts throughout the country. 1t has
been decided by the council of administration
and commander-in- chief to issue a general
order calling on all the posts in the United
States to assemble in their halls on the evening
OF April 9th, and hold commemoration services
in honor of the organization of the order. Of
course Mcintosh Post of Ravenna will be prop
erly imbued with the spirit of the occasion.
and not allow the date to slip by unheeded and
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28
-REPLETE WITH
SPARKLING MUSIC,
STARTLING SITUATIONS,
FUN AND FROLIC,
LAUGHTER AND TEARsl
SET LITTLE HANS AND ETTAi
NSAGA The Greatest of Child ActorsI

Reserved Seats. so Cents. At j C. BEATTY
u SONS Clothing Store.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28

AH0 I toy -oH0 UhIer co., OF BucyruS, o., manu-
facturers of brick and tile machines. tested spec
linen clay from the bank of the Ravenna Brick
and Tile Co and the results were very satisfac
tory. Hon. c. A. Reed has three of the bricks
baked by the Bucyrus Co. and they are certainly
a fine product. They were made from the pure
clay. free from any foreign admixture. The Co.
speak in the highest terms of the clay sent them,
and say it is very superior for the highest grade
of brick and tile. Six carpenters are now busy
at the grounds ofthis new home company, and if
the weather is reasonably favorable. the MAUI
facture of bricks will be commenced by the mid
die of March A fine machine has been ordered
from the Ohio Brick and Tile Machine Co.. at
Plymouth. A Cleveland contractor has sent in
order for $50 900 bricks to be delivered by the
middle of March. but it will be impossible to
complete the works in time to fill the order.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28

The citiz MS Of Ravenna will learn with sor-
row ofthe hopeless illness of their fellow towns
man. Andrew Jackson. Esq who now lies at
his home prostrated with heart disease and
dropsy. His condition is such as to preclude
all hope of recovery and his demise is thought
to be question of but a lew DAYS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-28
REEDS OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday Evening, Jan. 81, 81
Rhetorical Contest!
THE BEST ELoCUTIoNIsTs OF OUR
COUNTY WILL PARTICIPATE.
BOTH CLASSES FULLY REPRESENTED i.

CLASS A.
MT. Roland A. Nlcho Hiram
Subject-Shamus O'Brien. '''' - II '--
subject-The Burning Ship. iii: -'A ''HHA
Miss Hattie Reidinger. Randolph
subject-The Pioneers First Prayer.
~ subject-The Old Actors Story
MISS LOIS Plum Mantua
Subiect-Lilly Servosse's Ride.
Mr.. Burton g. Peck ...............~ .streetsboro
Subject not announced.
Miss Jennie sUSS sUbiesf not snnonncsd GarretsVllo
Miss Anna Johnson Mantua
subject-The Death Bridge on the Tay.
CLASS Be-
Subject-The Fire Fiend.
Miss Helen A. Gilman ....................Rav Ravenna
Subject-The Leak in the Dyke.
~ subjectsThe Soldiers Pardon.
Miss Ada L Dronberger Rootstown
subject-The Ride of Jennie McNeal.
Miss Lizzie Yonts Atwater
subject-Aseep at the Switch.
'-- subject@UD Potpoarri D'Eiocation. ano0ipn
Subject-Reconciled
Ravenna's Popular Male Quartet will render
one or more selections.
Miss Lena Walter, the accomplished vocalist.
will also assist in the exercises.
Admission. 50. 35 and 25 cents. Reserved Seats
now on sale at J. G. Beatty & Sons Clothing
Store.
Owing to length of program. doors will open at
$50. and exercises commence at 7:30 p. m. sharp.
NIB, No person will be admitted while a con-
testant is speaking.
MISS SARAH MARVIN. Sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

The death of jerome Converse who was
so well known here, in Woodstock Jail.
cannot fail to impress the mind with the
sure destruction that must follow such a
life.
Mrs. F. A. Stevens is spending a few
weeks in Boston.
DIR. f. Arnold of New York city Is at
home for brief visit
Several of our townspeOple went to Brat
tleboro Tuesday to attend Miss Mary
HOwe's concert.
The y. p. S. c. f. announce pound
party at the town hall May first. \ pleas
ant time is anticipated.
Owing to the illness of Miss Nellie
Twitchell, Miss Eta Thayer of Jamaica is
teaching our village school. Miss Thayer
taught here several years ago and gave
good satisfaction.
States Attorney Hit has made several
trips to this village recently, the last being
April %. when Landlord Wilder was ar
rested for the sale of Intoxicating liquor
and fined 500 and costs.
H. p. Yearly returned from Boston this
week with ten horses and an English grey
hound. 1t is difficult to tell which he val
ues most the dog or the horses.
Charles Whitman of Adams, Mass. has
been spending few days with his father.
Silas Whitman.
Mrs. Miranda Muzzy has left for her
home in Springfield. Mass.
There was a special meeting called for
the Woman's Relief corps Wednesday
night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
KEENE. N. H

William j. Dinsmoor, Oldest son of the
late GOV. Samuel Dinsmoor. died on Tues
day. after an illness Of only few hours
from an attack of apopeXy.
\ man by the name of Calvin B. Phil
lips, who was born in Keene in 1913. and
who is now in the soldiers home at Chel-
sea. Mass. has appeared as claimant for
S6.OOO,OOO now on deposit in the Manhat-
tan bank of New York, and which once
belonged to Isaac Phillips, who mysterious
ly disappeared years ago. leaving no will
The claimant says he is a son of Isaac
Phillips. and the only surviving member of
the family
\ compromise has been reached in the
celebrated Lane VS.. Lane case whereby
one-haf of the estate of the late +. +. Lane.
amounting to $50 is held in trust for
the invalids' home under Mrs. Lanes deed
and the two daughters are to have their
property returned to them
Lewis j. Colony, aged IS. a prominent
business man OF keene and one of the lead
ing manufacturers of Cheshire county. died
Sunday after an illness of four days from
pneumonia. He was a son of the late
Joshua ID. Colony. He had been engaged
since 1857 in different lines of business.
having furniture factory at Munsonville
for several years past, with shop and store
house on Williams street i'm Keene.
Keene business men are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY OF providing the SO. 600 cap
ital stock and a gratuity of 5000 for max
ing the change in order to have G.. b. Ian
caster ~ Co. move their Pittstield shoe shop
to this city. The company now has shop in
keene and is doing prosperous business.
The company would furnish employment to
500 to 1000 hands, making valuable addi-
ton to the business interests of the city.
The pay roll of the company's shops at
Pittsiield have averaged $4,000 per month
for the past six years. Lancaster d Co.
are anxious of locating in some place where
the citizens will become financially inter
ested with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
VERNON.

Rev F. W. Sprague will preach in the
church next Sunday at $50 p. VI.
Elder f. Phelps of Westfeld, Mass. will
preach in the chapel next Sunday at 1929
4. NJ. and l 30 p. VI.
Lorenzo Brown, who has been spending
the winter with his son, f. p. Brown, at
Cory, Pa, has returned.
Miss 5. Beatrice Goodwille. daughter of
the late Dr. Goodwillie. is in town. She
expects to return to New York Saturday
There are quite large number of cases
of the grip, among whom are +. W. Stod-
dard, j. A. Beers and Mrs. A. Wheeler and
children. Mrs. Emeline Reed died on sun
day of pneumonia. brought on by grip.
There are many other cases of severe
colds.
Isaac Eddy, who was kicked by his horse
two or three weeks ago. has been quite i'll
with erysipelas in the wound. and is now
suffering from a severe cold and sore throat.
Altogether he has had a serious illness.
The Sunday school concert at the chapel
on last Sunday evening was a very pleasing
exercise, and the singing reflected much
credit upon Mr.. Fisk, who has instructed a
class in singing during the past winter.
4 sister of $. b. Houghton died at Rich
mond, y. H., and was brought to town for
burial this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
WILLIAMSVILLE.

y. VI. Merriiield is cutting the trees from
the SchOolhouSe woods. near his mill.
which changes the aspect of things very
much.
The annual meeting of the ladies' sew
ing circle connected with the Uniyersalst
church will be held at the rooms Thursday
to appoint officers for the coming year and
to do any other work that may come be-
fore the meeting
A few snowhakes fell on Saturday and
We're followed by a warm wave. the Their
mometer standing at 81 degrees in the
shade ON Monday, and violent wind near
ly all day on Tuesday. Persons at work
in the edge of Marlboro on that day report
the snow three and four inches deep.
Letters from Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Young
state that they have visited some of the
large trees in California, mentioning The
Giant which now stands 30J feet high
after having 1856 feet blown off by the wind
in 1889. 1t now measures 20 feet in diam
eter at the base and the bark is nine inches
thick at the top. From San Francisco
they visit the wonders af the Yosemite, ="
which journey ends in stage ride of G2
miles. From there they 20 to Chilhowee,
Mo.
School in this village begins Monday
May 4. We learn that the school at South
Newfane has Ella Stratton for teacher,
Dennis O'Leary has so far recovered
from whOOping cough as to 20 out, having
been confined to his room since last Octo-
Der. Several other cases are reported, but
not as yet very severe.
c. +. Tyler has closed his meat market
for the summer, but il is hoped he will
open it again in the fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
TOWNSHENn

q. F. Coombs's hotel and other property
will be sold at public auction May $.
5. d. Winslow will have an extensive
auction sale of household furniture Friday.
May ID. See bills in public places.
The last few warm days have started cv-
erything along with remarkable rapility.
An adjourned meeting of the citizens of
the village interested in bringing water to
the park was held Monday evening.
Mrs f. VI. Chamberlain will be out of
town May ,. Il. II and IL.
West River grange of Townshcnd has
been in years past very flourishing grange.
but for the past four or five years it has
been in very bad condition on account of
the reduced number of its members But
those who did cling TO the ship were strong
ana determined. consequently il has not
sunk as some have been very sure it would
but rather it is gaining ground and our
prospects look much brighter. At the last
meeting nine new members were initiated
into the order, most of them young people
and all of them will be useful active mem
bers. Several more will soon come in. Let
the good work go on. Time has proved
the grange is no humbug: it is well found
ed, its principles are good. II is necessary
that all who join this organization should
be willing to do their duty the same as in
any other organization. and then we shall
prosper.
All persons who would like TO see this
village provided with an adequate water
supply for use in case of fire are requested
to meet at the town hall Monday evening
May 4, to hear and act upon the report OF
the committee appointed to investigate the
matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
WESTMINSTER.
Suicide of an Aged Citizen.

SUICIDE OF an AGED Cltl1en.
Charles Willard. an aged citizen of this
place committed suicide in his room last
Monday night by hanging himself to the
belpost. The cause for the act is uncer-
tain. Westminster seems to be quite a
place for suicides Some of our older peo-
pie tell of more than 20 cases within their
remembrance
Business seems to be lively at b. F. Atch-
ersOn's carriage shop. Tuesday several
teams were kept busy drawing carriages,
etc. from the depot to be completed.
Miss Carrie Watkins goes to South Bos-
ton tomorrow. saturday where she has a
position as attendant in the insane asylum.
Mrs J. F. Ward is visiting in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Frank Nutting returned from Bur
lingtOn last week. where she has been with
her sister. Mrs. Hoton. for some months
past.
George Richmond has been engaged to
work at carpentering the coming season
with Messrs. Richardson and Underwood.
We hear from Fort Payne. Ala. that
Arthur Ward is i'll with inlammatory rheu-
matism, but is now thought to be improv-
ing.
Among the visitors in town the past
week are MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Metcaf and
little daughter of Hinsdale. y. H.. at Geo.
W. Metcalfs, ami Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hills of Springfield at ID. \. lIills's.
5. VI. Nutting and son are attending to
the work at the creamery during the alb
sence of Mr.. johnson, who is i'll at his
home in Acworth, y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
WEST WARDsBORO.

Miss Ella Payne of this place will open
her millinery rooms at Wardsboro next
week Thursday and Friday. Mrs. G. n.
Wyman, an experienced millner, is select.
ing goods in New York for her
Mr.. Jacob Stevens, who has been visit
ing his children this winter, is now with
his daughter, Mrs. II. G. Sumner.
Mrs. Prouty has returned to her home in
Marlboro and Mrs. l.. F. Putnam of Yer
non has been staying with Mrs. Phoebe Put
nam, who seems gradually failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne of Conway,
Mass, have been visiting his brother Hen
ry Payne.
Mrs. F. L. Adams and Mrs. J. r. David
son have been ill.,
friend in need is a friend indeed. This
time it is a friend of Mr. f. b. Earle who,
though not wealthy herself, interested a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
WILMINGTON.

Rev l.. r. Tucker will be in town Sun
day and will conduct services in the Meth
Odist church.
Rev. Frank b. Hyde preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday.
Charles +. Steams of Brooklyn is in
town.
Mrs. c. c. Barlow of Sadawga is spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
X. Fox.
Mr., and Mrs. c. d. Spencer attended the
Mary Howe concert at Brattleboro Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Arthur b. Chase of Nottingham is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Harris.
Mrs. Emily Robinson, widow of the late
Sherman Robinson, died Tuesday morning
at Is o'clock.
A railroad meeting was held at the resi-
dence of 4. f. Wheeler last Friday after
noon. The following officers were elected:
Directors, d. II, Newton, r. f. Wheeler, Moses
Newton, Hosea Mann jr, John {. Newton Chas
5 Chase james Ramage, Jas. S. Newton VIM.
b. Mcclellan; president, d. II. Newton vice
president James Ramage; clerk Hosea Mann In
treasurer VIM. b. Mcclellan; assistant treasurer,
John &. Newton superintendent, Moses Newton;
auditor Jas. S. Newton.
G. ID. Spencer, of the firm of Spencer q
Leonard, has gone to Boston to buy spring
goods.
1t is understood that l.. p. Copeland of
New York is very i'll with la grippe.
Work on the new Times building has
begun.
Rev. l., p. Tucker has been called to
Bradford, and Rev. Robert Mckenzie of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
Death of Mrs. Ada stetson Fox.

A sadness has been cast over our quiet little vii
age by the sudden death of Mrs. Ada Stetson Fox.
Dr. Scudder was her attending physician and on
Tuesday her friends became more alarmed and
Dr. A. II. Rice of Wilmington was summoned and
ON Wednesday DR.. Hoton of BrattlebOro. But all
human efforts to her life proved unsuccessful
and she died at eight O'Clock Wednesday evening,
April ~ Thus after two short years Of welded
life Mr.. Fox is left alone with bright prospects of
the future darkened, and grief unconsOlable.
She the oldest child of Mr.. MC Stetson of
this place and the second one he has buried with
in the short space of months, little Flossie
dying last September OF family of five child
rem only one is living Mr.. Fox and Mr. Stetson $
family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community in this great bereal ement. The funCr Al
was held at the Methodist church, Rev Mr.. Pierce
speaking words of consolation from Rom VIII,
IS 80. Mr.. Kiddcr and wife of Wilmington sang
Many people from ont of town were present and
the churcl was filled to its utmost capacity. The
Knights and Ladies of Honor were represented in
Il body an she was bur by the n with honJis
Beautiful flowers were presented by the Knights
and Ladies of Honor. also by the Sons of Veterans.
Many flowers were also brought by other loving
friends all wishing to testify in some way 20 the
love and esteem in which She was held Mrs Fox
was wo nan of amiable disposition, a kind and
atfcctonate daughter. true and loving wife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
WINDHAM.

Mrs. James w. Gaylord of South Had
ley is visiting friends in town.
Most of the schools begin next week.
Miss Clara Notey teaches in district No. /.
Mabel Dodge in No. ,. Hortense Sander
son of West Townshend in No }. and Mel
lie Stowell in No. :.
The town clerk rejoices in fee of 30
cents procured by issuing license to Ev-
erett y. Kingsbury, granting him the priv
ilege of wedding one of Windhams fair
daughters. Miss Nellie Robbins The
bridal pair left South Windham Monday
with a spick and span team. in company
with VIM. \. Farr and wife. going to Bel
lows Falls. where the knot was to be tied.
They 90 to Aver, Mass. to visit relatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS.

Mrs. Gardner Gale of Weston is visiting
at W. NJ. Balls.
School in district No. 3 began the 9th
under the charge of Miss Cora Cobb OF
SaxtOns River.
Arthur Ball and his mother left town on
Monday for their home in Stratton.
Misses Mary and Eliza Swan spent last
week with their brother, George Swan.
+. S. Kingsley, our local house painter,
has been at Cambridgeport for the past two
weeks at work for Roscoe Marsh.
Elias Cotton, who was stricken with par
alysis several weeks ago, died at his home
Monday afternoon. Mr. Cotton was the
oldest person in town and has been resi-
dent of Athens nearly all of his life.
A pleasant time was enjoyed at the sugar
party last Saturday evening. The amount
of receipts were $40, which will be used to
aid i'm the construction of horsesheds at
the church. Among those present was no
ticed j. r. Ball of the Dominion Snath
company, SherbrookP, p. O., G. j. and
Emma F. Ball of Bellows Falls. and Alb
ner Powers from Alabama.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
1.-THE Best for all Crops. :"

The following letter from Mr. G. W. Pierce OF the vermont
Asylum Farm written under date of March 23 1891 gives
recently expressed judgment in regard to
Commercial Fertilizers -
B,atflc6oyo, w. March %, 1891.
Bradley Fertilizer Gu. -,
lam pleased say all experiments Daae BY me FCiM (om,
meyriaI Fertilizers that "BradIyS XL ha aeon nearY all me
tests O4ade on C0,n Potatoes and Grass A0f70SfHdS mere
are many oey good brands Of Commercial Fertilizers m Me
MARKET OeLiece " BrddLeys XL" to be the best TOr 0U
crops Many think commercial fhscy d0 net last |"f one
year am satisfied that ByadyS 70H last from M,es 10 jour
years. heartily recommend to tie farmers Of tins 0'cf"T
Very truly, . -a-
This letter from Mr. simply confirms the testimony OF
thousands of practical farmers have for the past thirty years
bv consecutive field proved that Badeys XII Superphos
phate unequaed for producing uniformly large crops OF
grains and vegetables
SHREwp FARMERS will be msed by solitary experimental
accept be governed by the actual results OF using
Bradey XII Superphophate all kinds OF crops IN varying
seasons as they realize that high reputation for fertilizer for
period thirty years guarantee of good results for the
future
FROST g. PROCTOR. Agents,
Brattleboro, VT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
GUILFORD CEN TRE.

Thaddeus Ashcraft is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
The work in making improvements and
repairs on II. II. Taft's dwelling house is
progressing rapidly
Will Wheeler is moving to his farm this
week.
The following are the teachers in the va
riOus school districts in town: No. /, Mary
FOllett, Halifax; No. 2, Mary Clark, Brat
tleboro; No. 3, Mary Putnam, Guilford I;
No 5, Mabelle Shumway, Brattleboro; No.
9, Nellie Heron, Leyden; No. I, George
Phelps, West Brattleboro; No. s, Ida Cha
pin, Bernardston; No. 10, Amy Dunklee,
Brattleboro; No. II, Jennie Stoddard,
Brattleboro; No. y, Alice Putnam, Gull
ford; No 10, L. NJ. Adams, GuilfOrd.
w. w. Davenport has decided 50-acre
wood lot to c. and f. Squires. c, Squires
has bought all w. AleXander's real estate
in town.
F. E. and II. Thayer have taken deed
of the Graves farm.
l.. S. Chamberlain has traded his place
with Lewis Phelps of Jamaica, and soon
returns to his farm in Goshen, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
WEST DOVER.

Lorenzo Hescock wintered II sheep
which brought him % lambs. 1t is doubt
full if any one has a flock that has done
better.
Miss Nellie Barnard of Wilmington will
teach the village school this summer. 1t
begins Monday, May 4.
The w. c. r. L. meet with Mrs. F.
Mann on Friday afternoon.
Rufus Stanley is moving into the Kent
house
Warren Pease is moving on to the Thorn
as Miller farm in Wilmington.
Mrs. Geo. Adams, who has been in poor
health for many weeks, is still on the sick
list. 1t is hoped she may soon recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
FARM FOR SALE.
Vermont.

SAID farm is situated in Vernon, and contains
~ liz acres or more, suitably divided into tilIsge
moving, pasture and woodland; got sugar or
chard fruit and walnuts. Good buildings ali
slated, consisting of convenient house of nine
rooms, closets, pantry, milk-room, ETC. with
neVer-IalIng water to house and barn Large
barn and shed Tobacco shed, granary, wagon
shed sugar house and cider mill with two presses.
Farm cuts hay and fodder enough for IS cows and
pair OF horsesi and II desired, will make a good
sheep farm. The farm is convenient TO store
depot, church, post ofice and school, and the
taxes IN the town are among the lowest IN the
sIate' % MRS. @. w. LEE.
1870 II. G. LEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
MARLBORO.

The auction at George Thomas's was
largely attended and everything sold we'll
Dinner was served free to all and about
140 partOok of it. Such generosity is not
found in everybody, but Mr.. Thomas has
hosts of friends.
Clark Higley has bought the Clark War
rem farm and moved his family from West
Brattleboro to it,
All members should attend the church
meeting Saturday afternoon at 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King left Monday
for Boston with their son Carl, who will be
placed in children's hospital for treat
ment.
Who says that a ''home-spun'' incubator
won't hatch out chickens?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-01
TO THE
Farmers of Vermont,

1t has incidentally come to my knowledge that
you occasionally make complaints because of the
small sums received for your Dairy skins. The
fault is your own, for if you would take them of
and properly care for them you would rarely find
skin that would bring you less than 50 cents. and
great many of them would bring you 60, 20 and
even so cents each.
Poor skins, like poor butter are poor property
and bring poor price. 1t will cost you only a
penny for postal card on which to send me your
address, to secure fun printed directions as to the
proper method of taking on and caring for your
calf-skins will very gladly mail these TO YOU
free, stpaid, if you viii send me your name
and so request.
In most OF the towns of Vermont have blIyers
but in localities where have none would sue.
gest that half-dozen farmers club together and
ship their skins in quantities of % or more. in
which case win pay all freights after delivery
at railroad depot. cannot. allow you wholesale
prices in towns where have a buyer, but where
have none will gladly arrange with any reliable
farmer who is willing to attend 10 the matter of
collecting skins taken off in his vicinity, and m
such case will of course allow the buyers com
mission.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hvda PARK w.