davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
HAWLEY

Flouncings, at IS cents to 81
a yard. These are in great
demand now in all the large
towns and scarce in the mar
ket.
Hem-stitched lawn Flounc-
ings for dresses in 40 to As
inch widths are also scarce
and desirable. | have secured
a good assortment at IS to IS
cents a yard after being out Of
them for several days.
Have one more lot of the
42-inch embroidered Swiss
Flouncing at IS cents, same
as last lot, and a new line OF
3o-inch at 20 cents.
Desirable styles in ladies'
Blouse Shirts and Belted
Waists are wanted faster than
can get them. Several new
styles are just received and
more are expected tomorrow.
The novel styles in Outing
FlanneletteS at II I-2 cents we
haven't been able to get fast
as we wanted them, although
the old styles are plenty at 8
or s I-2 cents and a drug in
the market. Today we get
some blacks and whites in the
new patterns which custom
ers have been waiting for.
Mandarin Cheviots are Just
the thing for Blouse Waists
or Shirts--white grounds, pen
Gil stripes and checks, price
II IL cents. Have just
opened our first lot.
One case OF Pineapple Tis-
sues to 60 at 10 cents a yard
now, altho' jobbers' price has
heretofore been 10 I-2 by the
case. The styles are new and
desirable. They drape soft
and look like the all wool
challies which cost IS cents.
Wide printed Jackonet
Lawns, 10 cents yard, and
some narrow coarse ones at
3 cents yard.
From Clahin's Fire and Wa
ter Sale | have a lot of narrow
Hamburg edges which |
shall sell at 6 IA cents a yard
while the lot lasts. They are
worth more than that.
| have ust received several
new things in Wool Dress
Fabrics in both black and col
ors.
New Scrims at S, 10, I2I-2,
and IS cents.
New Nottingham Curtain
Laces at rs and IS cents.
New colored Madras for
Curtains, 10, II Ia, IS and
IS cents.
This is to be a Belt season
and we have a lot of new de-
signs just opened.
Decoration Bunting 7 and
10 cents a yard.
More new Ginghams.
New lot Victoria Lawns al
} IL Ia, IS, IS and IS cents.
One bundle of fine white
checked Cambrics at 10 cents
a yard which are especially
good for the price.
Two grades Turkish Sack
ing, one at IS cents, the other
? SO cents a yard.
New Table Damasks, Nap
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Geo. {. Fisk's New Idea.

Mr. Geo. c. Fisk, president of the Wa
son Car Manufacturing company of Spring
field, has devised novelty in the way of
railroad cars for local and suburban travel
which it is believed will have many advan-
tages over those now in use. The compa-
ny is building for the Boston IL Maine
company 10 coaches of the new pattern.
Their main difference from those Ordinari-
ly used is that they are smaller, like those
used on the New York elevated roads, and
are much lighter in weight in comparison
to the number of passengers carried, max
ing large saving, both in the original
cost and in the expense of running the
trains. While one of the new cars will
hold As passengers seated, the weight of
the car is only 10000 pounds. On the
other hand an ordinary passenger coach
will seat 70 passengers, but its weight is
81, $50 pounds, or a difference of l15
pounds passenger in a saving of weight
in favor of the smaller cars. Another idea
is to largely increase the carrying capacity
of the small cars by means of overhead
straps for passengers who stand up, as is
done in ordinary street cars. They are
hung lower over the wheels than the ordi-
nary ears, the arrangement of seats is diff
ferent and they are specially fitted in all re-
spects for the special service for which
they are designed.
The safe in the post-ofiice at Barre was
blown open by burglars early last Saturday
morning, and about S25 in money and near
ly $500 worth of stamps were taken. Tools
were taken from a wheelwright-shop and
the door of the post-ofIice forced open.
Cornelius Sullivan, well-known slater
and a member of the Hibemians and
Father Mathew societies of Greenfield, fell
from a roof at Millers Falls, where he was
at work. last Saturday, breaking his back.
He died a few hours later. He leaves
widow and five children.
Cutler, Lyons IL Field now occupy their
new shoe factory at Greenfield, the capaci-
ty of which is double that of the old quar-
tiers.
Miss S. B. Packard, a former secretary
and treasurer of the woman's Baptist home
missionary society and founder of Spell
man seminary at Atlanta, Ga, was buried
at AthOl last week.
Two men who were insensible from drink
were found on the track at Orange recently
and saved from being run over by the en-
CINE which was stopped within a few feet
of them.
Wyola lake, near Greenfield, is being ar
ranged for a popular summer resort, park,
cottages and a hotel being among the i'm
prOvements.
Miss Elizabeth Newton of Pittsfeld,
passenger on the steamship Saale, which
arrived at Bremen Wednesday, died on the
steamer of fracture of the skull, which
she sustained by falling down stairs on
June "A. The body has been embalmed
and will return on the Saale. Miss New
ton was a young woman well known and
highly esteemed in Pittsfield.
Herbert c. Parsons, assistant editor of
the Greenfield Gazette, was married at
Greenfield Tuesday evening to Miss Char
lotte Severance, Rev, S. IL. Lee officiating
A large number of guests were present and
gifts were numerous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Amos Ihurher Estate.

A Ii persons, If any. who hold bills or accounts
IA against the estate of the late Amos Thurber
Of Guilford are requested to present them at once
for settlement II. J. RICHMOND, Guilford, ex-
ecutor. or to A. f. THURBER, Brattleboro.
June "a, 1891. 6-2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
West Chesterfield, \. II.
statesmen WANTED

FI'O canvass for sale Of Nursery Stock. Steady
i employment guaranteed. Salary and eX-
penses paid. Outfit free. +. w. CHASE, Augusta,
Maine l6-3S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Births.

5. Il. Spring.
In winhal June 23 a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
II. W. Slade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

The funeral of Judge Adds was held in
Washington, and the burial was in the
cemetery at St. Adams on Saturday last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
DEATHS.

In Bratteboro, June 30 Mary O., wife Of the
late Patrick Austin. -.
In West Dummerston. June 30. Abbic l.. Pa o.
rett, wife of Henry +. Garden. g.
In South Vernon, June ~, daughter TO Mr.
ami Mrs Warren Deuuison
In Wilmington, June ~, son to Mr.. and Nj s.
+. b. Curbett
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
New York stock aud Money Market.
Waterfowl Cattle Market, june 30.

New York, June 30. Government Bonds
Is, coupon. Observation-Disclosures. ..ll115
i13s, ..... .......... .....,... .,... 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
Legal Notices
TATE VERMONT, Marlboro.

y By the Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate Of
NATHANIEL BROOKS late of Vernon in said
district. deceased. Greeting
Whereas. Addison Whith' d has presented to this
Court an instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased. for probate:--Y are here
by notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate Of said instrument at the session thereof
to be held at the Probate office in Bratteboro in
SAID district on the eleventh day of July. A. D.
1891, when and where you may appear and con-
test the same, if you see causa
% Il. W. STODDARD. ReRister
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03

Mandarin Cheviots are Just
the thing for Blouse Waists
or Shirts--white grounds, pen
Gil stripes and checks, price
IL IL cents. Have just
opened our first lot.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

into all sorts of gowns sec ! good
deal OF clear red too, and little green.
ish gray. but the tint that for a week o.
% has crossed my path oftencst is the
pale golden tint they call champagne. z
carriage dress was displayed to me yes
terday, the fabric OF which one could
call with all sincerity extremely beauti-
full. The ground was ribbed and showed
the lights and shadows of wheat straw
q IL lies in the sun in the fields Spread
upon it were the blue.fowers Of the sue
cory and the feathery white ones of
wild carrots. Il was designed by some-
body who loves, as / love, the warm
smell Of the harvest field and the hum
of the locust, and it was American.
There is . blackish copper color that
begins to be very prominent. 1t Is not
pretty In woclen goods. but in silk it is
moro tolerablc. It Is called sou, be-
cause they named it in Paris, and its
tint IL that of the copper coin rubbed
about in many pockets and handled by
lny fingers.
Dresses Of changeablc taftcta arc
shown me. They are both for street and
xOx ACSCRttoR WCo&s ASh S&hC (OAO1 =
arc very bright, broad hounce Of black
tulle Is run about the bottom, and is
bordered with black satin ribbon
Tho most noticeable change tho
autumn dress will impress upon you Is
its moro respectful attitude toward the
underskirt. For some time past tho
underskfrt has not counted. 1t hos not
been recognized In polite society, but 1t
IA recognized now--and trimmed This
recognition has a meaning; it means
that the train has attached itself to
the street dress TO stay. Consider; it is
the overdress that is long. The sweep
ing back breadth must frequently be
lifted; Il must always bo lifted when q
woman il out of doors This means that
tho underskirt must be handsome
enough 10 show.
The underdress adjusts itself to the
situation with care which indicates
that the arrangement is expected to be
moro than temporary. 1t Is not too
long, for Il cannot expect to be lifted
also. II clears the ground. 1t is made
usually Of the same material as the
outer dress, and sometimes it is adorned
with . velvet strip cut In vandykes, or
again IL carries . lace flounce on series
of narrow ruflca II . wool dress Is
made exactly a. the modiste considers
II should De made, this underdress is of
silk, and IL the dress Is black she win
even recommend an underdress OF
chsngesblo silk, though this Is . meas
ure that seems extreme.
One Of the best houses in the city has
completed two street dresses for autumn
which are here ith submitted in sketch
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

-cr your inspection Ono 81 thcrn n RI
che brownish orange tint have just
spoken OF. The cloth is fine India
wool. dotted with small rosea. Tho
front Is sezlioped and below II n narrow
plating The coat IL Of plain orange
brown wcol. fastened ACROSS with brown
and orange cords. and havins front
Of orangs ak. with black lace 10 sub
due lts vivid October tones
The other dress /. Of light biue
cloth with singe Of gray; isis trimmed
with white braid The left aide, which
docs not show Ia the sketch. has pearl
busAous catching 10 10 the bsek- The
sssht si.ie opens over . blue siik panel
There Is . hip basque. which is plain on
one eide and laid In graduated platte on
the other. IL Is drawn about on the
lsft shoulder la fashion thai Il novel
sna pvstty. and 10 spsn~ over blue silk
s-ss with yuffiHgx The sleeves have
essth tips. hut sad m silk below.
Mar give yea little dee - ~sss
ohis hoasss xnsi soss~ 81 the ether hsaees
ere aoins7 have astis~d ~ithis . few
6AJx
whise fsis s.tios hass with ssaass
hvown wings
A dress of sotden hso~s hoHisspsn
nssksd rita yeisers II bss , fsa esek.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

varicocelle, rupturcs, tumors, scroiala
Old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, liver
and kidney complaints, heart diseases,
shOrtness of breath, back OF head,
small of back, ETC., including all female
complaints and chronic diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
If you are ne,v vous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams
tired mornings. with n dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition
desire to be alone, gloomy forebodings
q disposition to worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
OF feeling afraid or uncertain, some.
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion OF
nerve power, which may end In utter
prostration, insanity and death.
IL you nave agreat sense of weakness
and weariness, with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing to that
most serious disease. paralysis.
IL your head aches, fee,s numt and
tired, with strange sensations, loss OF
memory ,and you think with difficulty,
or you are sieepless at night, with drow-
sness aud dullncss during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II you have any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or they will end IN par
aIysis, insanity. prostitution or death.
As you value your life DO not neglect
these warnings. Time and expcnNnce
have shown, and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous cures have proved. that
these diseases are perfectly and ecm-
pleteiy cured by DR.. :, Clay Todd, No.
10 North Dlv.sion-st.. Wennam bsoek
rooms /. aud 4. Grand Rapids
Under the use Of Dr. :. Clay rodd'a
remarkable remedies. all these symp-
toms yield - II hy magic. and strength
ot nerves, visor of brain, vitality Of
blood and health OF body are soon re.
stored.
Ills remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless. and can only be obtained
at hisoiiiee.
DR.. TODD compounds his prescrip-
hons before each patient lh his office.
Dk, 1opp's offiee Ia ~ DO North
pis,s'on ST. Wenhsns hioek, foems 1, 8
and 4. arand Rapids, Mich.
His medicines agree with the stomach
ana you can eat anything yon choose.
tie Is m his office from Gin the morn
ms until IN The evening, every DAP
hut sundays.
Cal. everybody, Afrieadly tails viii
cost You aethssE
Lew Charges i'sPsa eass
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

For long series Of years the man.
ufacturers Of Dr. sage's catarrh Rem
edy. who are thoroughly responsible
financially, as any one ean easily ma
certain by proper enquiry. have of
tered. through nearly every newspa-
perrin the land. n standing reward oi
f5Oo for ease of nasal eatarrh. no
matter how bad. ar ~ how long stand
in9. which they cannot cure. The
Remedy IL sold by all druggists al
only 60 cents. IL IL mild, soothing
cleansing. deodoTizing. antiseptio and
healing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

.siip'' skirt. yellow cloth vest. and
Is 20 be worn with brown cloth eaps.
yellowish tan gloves and . brown straw
trrsan has with brown and yellow pom-
Pons.
A drsss Of dark green tweed. with
clear red waisteoAs braided In gold.
long Stuart coat and plain gored skirt
banded near the bottom with gold gal
loon
A dress Tor an autumn garden party;
II - OF lowered silk. of ths glossy
green of the oak lead. figured with Jap
snese pinks shot with gold The Louis
eoas is Of oak green velvet. with black
lace yelling the closely buttoned silk
vest In hchu fashion
yellow roses and black velvet ribbon.
A tswny brown coat opening over .
dress Of brown and nAstartiuussolor.
A dreainsaght coat Of deep blue.
fAwn snd Indian red checked tweed. 20
bs worn with . fswn coiored felt
turban hat about which Is twisted q
long blue feather.
A tea gown like the one shown In the
Illustration IL is OF silvery gray
foulard dotted with pink; the right side
opens over a panel of venitisn lace. and
at the neck and wrists are deep runies
of chiffon.
saw puetty wedding the other day.
and doubt il can do better than do
scribe 1t for you. 1t took place in a
country house on Long Island. and as
the cGrrisges drew up before the old
fashioned entrance the frat thing we,
who were guests. noted were the long
lines of tree holiyhochs that made
pink and purple and white streaks
across tho grounds Into tho low
ceiled parlor the hollyhocks had pene-
trated- There was no formal flower
scheme, such as makes house hideous
oftener than it makes IL beautiful,
spelling at once the room and the po.
sizes; but tall jars of old-fashioned flow
cred porcelain werc tucked into cor.
ners and hollyhock branches rose from
then higher than the heads of the
little girl bridesmaids. The parlor was
Japanese in its effect, and the holly.
hooks in their vases fitted in wonderfully
with the butterflies and the birds On tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
A BRIDESMAIDS TOILET.

black screens, and the general impress
sion Of bamboo and lacquer.
The bride was tall, pale blonde,
and she wore white silk trimmed with
embroidered chiffon; it was not she Of
whom started to tell You. There were
four bridesmaids who wore pale pink
nuns cloth, made with long coats and
full vests of chiffon They had large.
quantity shaped hats of biscuit colored
chip trimmed with pink and white
hollyhoclss, and they were loyal to tho
blossom Of the day by carrying holly.
hook flowers tied up with pink ribbons.
There were two little bridesmaids Of
eight years, possibly, in white en-
broidcred muslin frocks with holly
hooks drawn through their broad sashes
of white ribbon, and there was a little
page in q cavalier coat Of white satin,
with pink rosettes at his knees
The pale blonde spent half IN hour at
the reception after the wedding. and
then she walked slowly up the broad,
easy staircase ont of our sight, and
when she came down she was in q
travelling dress Of dose gray cashmere,
with trimmings of silver. 1t had vest
Of delicate blush rose surah and a Louis
XIV coat and gray hat trimmed with
pink hollyhocks and gray wings.
Again she walked slowly away from
us, and instead of stepping at once into
the waiting carriage she went first TO
q hollyhock tscc that stood nearest the
piazza and broke twig to carry with
her. have wondered ever since what
special association she had with tho
flowers 10 emphasize them to such an
extent at the wedding.
The last sketch shown Is brides
maids dress for . wedding TO take place
early in September. 1t Is Of soft white
figured silk. with chiffon and silver
trimmings. The picture hat Is OF white
chiffon. with blue velvet strings.
For early autumn wear In white
bsregc with red spots. II has o red
Jacket with collar. cusfs and waistband
Of white surah. Tho hat that goes with
this toilet Is q red stray trimmed with
two fiounees of white lace. one shirred
and lying fat on tho brim, the other
standing erect and towcr-liI<c about tho
crown At the back arc three sprigs Of
tho vivid cardinal flower.
ELLEN OsBonS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion Of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
aoh, ETC., causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free of charge by DIR. S. Clay
Todd. IL North Divislon-st., Rooms !, 3
and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
fits white fisss
IL made froai the choicest wheat.


Moisture; intense itching
and sssngings most st night, worse BY
scratching, II allowed to continue
tnmofs form, which often bleed sad
aiesFste, becoming ssTysore. ssAsss's
oEsfsEsf stops the itching and bleed
inE. heals nieefaii6a, and la ssest cases
removes the taHofs, At druggists, 81
- mai. fef 30 asatx. ur, ssaybs 4
sen, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
1Hl AUTUMN FASHIONS
shapes and Colors That Begin TO He
Intsrssting.
TOUCHING THINGS IN FALL DRESSES
BsswnisA orsags. Copper ssA o~raissA-
Ihs nsnaAssssss Of the Csassskirs-
Whas sAs DssasnHnksrs Are Dong
Bnlk NoseisisA


There Is . maple tree Just in 'front.' OF
my window and il stretches towards me
. branch, leaning half across the side
walk l coald almost put out my hand
and gather the three yellow leaves the
maple seems 70 be giving me- Those
three yellow leaves mean autumn; the
rest Of the tree Is green and heavy with
LEAKAGE, but those three gayly dressed
Csssandras haunt their petticoats Ia my
face every time I lift my eyes.
They move me TO tall you that when l
60 about among the moiistes see a
good deal Of brownish orange going
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

j. g.. BLAKELY S CO.. 1870 w. FULTON-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30
Il O. BLAK s. co.
x36 WEST FULTON STREET.
YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON e: EARTH
MpoNT OF ECONOMY DURABILITY AND GREATEST HEATING CAPACITY

Put by in
Welo ytell leve there isni a e
Furnaces when we have placed them aud and know
setting We the Iadang surface furnace made and
General Hardware Stoves and nware Builders Hardware Paints Oils
including Windows Building
and Windows Gasoline and OIL Stoves
r. C. Br.AKE.IIY & CO.. 1870 w IrIIlTON-Sr
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-30

All persons owing Il. X, Wilson please
call At the City Drug store and pay
their account.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-27

A lively little business il being done by
the firm OF jackson X Fitzpatrick, the
electric light and water works con-
tractors. Fred. Arnold, who lately
came up from Iron Mountain, is doing
the Office work for them.
Several G.. A. X. men. including Julius
Meisler and VIM. Torpeson, are in
Florence to-day and will become men,
bers Of the new Grand Army post to be
established there this evening. 1t
promises to be n iiourishing one.
Capt. James Rowe is having a house
erected ON Fifth street north, which will
be occupied 10y himself and family. II IL
a two-story frame building dimensioned
20x2S feet. 1t il being built 10y Com
tractor John Anderson and son Herb.
Louis Meisler, who has been repairing
harness Mt Daggett for Holmes & Son,
the lumbermen, the past two months, is
now at home and will probably spend
the Fourth here, after which he will leave
for sagola to do repairing there for the
same lumbermen.
Capt. VIM. j. Allen, OF the Great
Western mine, took his Master Mason
degree in the Masonic lodge Thursday
night. After the ceremony he gave "A
banquet which was attended by two
hundred brother masons, their wives
and friends.
The race track was completed yestcr-
day, two days ahead OF contract time.
Messrs. Koob and slattery have done n
splendid piece OF work. The base ball
boys and their friends will clean out n
ball park within the race course to-mor-
row. An eight-foot fence IL being built
about the grounds.
The two new townships, Hematiie and
Mansfield, recently taken from the town.
ship OF Crystal Falls by an act Of the
legislature. will hold elections next Mon
day. Supt. III. +. Warner il the leading
candidate iorsupervisor at Hematitcand
John Erickson is in for the same office al
Mansfield.
Gus Bronson. n commercial traveller
IN the employ OF bieensleluer, florsbcln'
& Co, OF Chicago, and who is ~well-knowr
all along the range, met with mn accident
in Fond du Lac Wednesday evening
which will result in the loss OF the sight
OF one eye. On passing down the street
no was struck by a baseball which broke
a vein OF the eyeball.
Mrs. i. Il. Bower, together with Mrs
Edwin Small, OF Reading, HillsdalC
county, southern Michigan, joined Adam
Bower. the son Of the former lady, nj
Grand Rapids, where he has been attend
ing school, and the trio arrived herr
Saturday afternoon last. Mrs. Small Il
an aunt OF Mrs. Bower and will be th,
guest 81 her relatives for probably six OF
eight weeks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-27

Game and Fish Warden.

Martin Lalley, Of Iron River, IL the
game and fish warden for Iron county.
Mr.. Lally was in this district TUESDAY
endeavoring TO learnall the facts regard
ing the blasting for fish In Fortune lake.
He did his duty in endeavoring To set an
example for law-breakers, but departed
the following day feeling satisfied none
Of the game and fish laws were other
than strictly adhered To. II has been
keeping him hustling into all parts OF
the county the last two weeks investiga-
ting reported game law violations. War
den Lalley will makeit hot for sportsmen
II they are caught In illegal actions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-27

To those who would spend more time
In outing than they care TO mt present
owing 20 the pcstiferous mosquito The
DIAMOND DRILL would, tofree them from
the annoyance and trouble, caused by
the insect, advise that they take the fat
Of a piece OF ham and thoroughly rub the
exposed parts with IL. A sure and salts
tying preventive Is the result. Try IL.