davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25


CoFFER--Costa Rica. PIKE. Rio 2Sc
Mocha, SOC; Java, 251sc; Arbuckle's
loo-pound cases, 24sac per pound.
susAR--Golden q, 45sc; extra G, 47Sc
Eranqlated, SIC; cube crushed and pow.
oered, 63aei confectioners' A, SIC per
BEANs--Small white, Ss&c; pink. 81
gei55sci bayos, 4s{c; butter, 4Iac; limas,
4@oc per pound.
HoNEY--l8@20c per pound.
sAt1--Liverpool, SIG, ,$l0.50@17 stock,
Al@l2 per ton in carload lots.
OANNED GooDs--Table fruits, s1 .85,
zz3as; peaches, $500; Bartlett pears,
M,S5 ;plums, ~ ,37 u straw berries AZ as
cherries. .S2.5O@2.60; blackberries, III 80;
raspberries, S2.40; pineapples, $2.50@3;
aaprleots,$l.Ib. Vegetables Corn, 81. .35C6
l;oo, according to quality; tomatoes,
Sh.lo@S,2b; sugar peas, $l,25 string
Deans, M.l0 per dozen. Pie fruit: As
sorted, $l.bO; peaches, $1.65; plums.
M,1oi olackberries, $l.65 per Dozen
flsh Sardines, 85cal .85 !; Holsters, ~. 80
t@5,'oo; oysters, $l.50@3.25 per dozen.
salmon, standard No. |, $l.25@1.5 so per
case; No, 2, $2.b5. Condensed milk: !:
ig Eagle brand, $s.l0; Grown, 81; High
la iata' s6.7bi Champion, $B; Monroe,
" S,76 per case. Meats. Corned beef,
szloCe2,25; chipped beef, $2.4O; lunch
tongue, " 500 ls, $500 2s; deviled ham,
M.7bQg2.7b per dozen.
J. ~ slasRiuP-Eastern, in barrels, 47@55c;
nnal'-oalr,rels, na. 5O@5Sc; in cases, 56@soc
per gallon; $2.2b@2.bO per kep. Cali.
iornla, in barrels, Soc per gallon; $l.75
per keg. Y''
RloE--$5. 25 per GENITAL.
n DRIED FRulps--ltahan prunee, 10@f1c;
retlte and German, g0pi0c per pound:
Iaislns, $la6@2,25 per box; plummer
arled pears, l0@llc; sun-dried and fac.
1ory 1oy plums, l1@l2c; eyaporated peaches,
daS@slc; a smyrna figs, zoe; California
hgs, 9c per pound.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

=, we talk about the energy Of Americans, vet
theTe never was an American who has not felt
chiily All nigflt rather than getup formore cover
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
THE HoLTON house, PORTLAND, OR.

Centrally located; American 4 European plan;
frstclass; reasonable rates. C. W. Roby, prop
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

BiEEF-1Live, 2Is@sc; dressed, 5a6c.
dressed, 7c. '@fS'
iIloas-Liye, &C.; dressed, &c.
VEAt-75@7c per pound.
70 SMOKED MEAls- Eastern ham, 1870
10 10 Az other varieties, l0@12c; break last
D"cnn' l21e@l3c; smoked bacon, l0IS
@ilAc per pound. TN
,olD LARD AZ q, q Compound, lO@l2c; pure,
nSnng "a ,ggiz'Rc; Oregon, luya@12lac per
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

RAEA kgTFEN AN ENERGETIC MAN, WHO
Ecan furnish good references, to ran.
MBE HI Areseut lis III this country. Address
W NV hhS CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, No. 8Sl Montgomery street,
san Francisco, Cal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
PORTLAND MARKET.


With the fruit dealers the amount 81
business done was much in excess 81 The
first part Of the week. The glutted con-
dition Of the market is for The present
over with. Watermelons drag heavily.
The quantity Of peaches In the market
is very small, and prices are correspond
ingly stiff. Grapes are in over supply.
are hard to dispose Of. Pears and plums
are plentiful, and meet with only fair
sale. Vegetable market is well supplied
with every variety, especially potatoes
and cabbage, the latter being q drug in
the market. The amount OF oats on
hand is larger than at any previoustime.
and q decline is anticipated. No change
is noted in the market for dairy produce.
Eggs are higher. Butter 10 a little easier,
receipts Of Oregon being on the increase
In other lines OF wholesale trade there IL
no particular change as regards the
amount Of business done. Quotations
on staple articles remain the same, and
no change ia likely to take place until
the regular fall business commences.
WHEAT.
Trading is very quiet, and there is Iii.
tie change to be noted In the general
condition Of the local market. The ex-
port demand is good, but holders ask
prices that are away above an export
basis and business is consponently
checked. Foreign markets are duh, but
not quotably any lower.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

" the Cafe. M" How hard that electrical wheel
|Wlliz1es." ltis the latest invention Of the
|whiSsard Of Menlo Park, 4 Y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

N.P. N. y. No. 400 IS. F. N. u. No. 4sS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
DEATH OF DOCTOR LUDGATB,
whose Name was Brought Prominently
Before the Public Two Years Ago.

whose Name was Brought Prominently
Before the Public Two Years Ago.
The announcement i'm the Boston Her
aid of yesterday of the death at Linden. a
suburb of Maiden, Mass, of Eta w. Har-
ris, professionally known as "Dr. Lud-
gate was of interest to many people in
this section. DIR. Ludgate gained wide
notoriety in February, 1890, when she was
arrested on charge of criminal malpractice
and for keeping lying-in hospital without
license. The care attracted much atten-
ton and was one of the sensations in the
daily papers for several weeks. DR.. Lud-
gates bail was first fixed at $4,000, but
was afterward reduced to $500. She was
remanded to the city prison, but after a
short time bail was furnished by her
friends. The two young women who were
to be the principal witnesses against Dr.
Ludgate escaped from the hospital while
it was in charge of the officers, but one of
them was afterward captured at Worcester.
The case was continued from time to time,
but the trial never took place, private
settlement being arranged
Dr. Ludgate was a native of Vernon and
about ~ years old. Her father was Syl-
vanus Harris and he lived on what is
known as the Marshall farm in that town.
| The daughter was always known here
abouts as Henrietta Harris until her mar
riage, when she was about II years old, to
a Newfane man named Small, from whom
| she parted soon after. She was employed
for some time in this village in the cigar
shop of Leonard ~ Roess, when the bust
ness was first established in the Ryther' 5
Arcade. She has brother living in this
county and another brother is wel-known
in a nearby Cheshire county town.
The Herald states that she came to Bos-
| ton from Keene. \. H., l6 years ago and
studied medicine. For a time she had an
office on Harrison avenue, but three years
ago she rented a handsome house in Maiden
which also served as hospital. She also
had an office on Washington street in Bos-
ton. She has been i'll since last summer
and her death resulted from bronchial
consumption.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20

new designs in light ground
tor House Dresses just re-
ceived. All at II IL cents
a yard.
WankSg1OiRg' is coming
soon. DO you need any Ia
Die DamaSk or Napkins be-
fore them?
We have a good assortment
now at reasonable prices, and
some special bargains.
New lot OF Napkins just in
at $1.25, $3.50, $1.75, So and
$2.35 and few very hand
some and more expensive
ones.
Three jobs in Towels, IS,
FL and 20 cents each.
New line China Silks, az
inch, SO cents yard.
Have Cream, Black and
Red China in a narrow grade
at 20 cents a yard; 32-inch
China, Black and Cream, rs
cents a yard.
Have just picked up 2 pieces
more of clean, clear, Grey
mixed Bedford Cords in the
ST. grade; they are very scarce
and desirable. Also just in
more of the Tan, Mode and
Coaching shades in our IS
cent grade, Of Bedford Cord
which we were sold out of.
| am now preparing for my
Annual Holiday Sale Of
Books. N OF ready yet. Will
say when!
". /. HAWZET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891

Frank Streeter has moved to Wardsboro
this week, where he will take charge of the
saw mill in which he recently bought an
interest
"All the New England states except
Connecticut have held horse breeders
meetings this season. Vermont was the
first to establish these useful and instruct
i've gatherings and the credit and honor
for the organization is due to Col. George
w. Hooker of Brattleboro," says the
Montpelier Argus.
James Carey, postal clerk on the New
port and Springfield day run, will next
week be promoted to the letter case, sue
ceeding j. +. Skinner. This means an in
creased salary for Mr. Carey. Mr.. Skin
ner will go on to the night run, i'm place of
&. 5. Burlington, who is transferred to the
day line to succeed G.. f. Merriam. who
has been on that run nearly % years and
now takes a position as transfer clerk at
Springfield, Mass. Mr. Carey will be sue
ceeded by w. NJ. Fisher, now short stop,
and his place will be filed by Mr.. Rice, the
present transfer clerk at Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
THANKS TO COL. FULLER.

The Musical Courier of New York print,
in its current issue verbatim report of the
proceedings at the convention of piano
manufacturers, when a standard musical
pitch was adopted. From this report ii
appears that a handsome compliment was
paid to the work done by Col. Fuller in the
adoption, just before adjournment. of the
following motion, submitted by Mr.. vii
liam Steinway, of the well-known house
of Steinway Il Sons, who was himself the
chairman Of the committee on uniform
pitch:
wow. gentlemen said Mr.. Steinwayl We hav,
had a remarkable day in the annals OF musical
hStory-perhaps the most important day. While
as a member of your committee. | have myself
done all could. we owe it a. a recognition nf one
man, who has devoted for the past wear almost al
his time to this work If love. to this most i'm
portant work and to- whom owe nine truthS of
the Information shat we have. Gentlemen. move
that We extend our healticst thanks for the good
he has done To- the trade 10 Cul Levi X. Fuller"
The adoption of this motion was by a
unanimous vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
Albany business College students i'm
Business.


Business.
The following graduates of the Albany Busi-
ness college have secured positions recently
through the influence of that Institution. Many
of the names will he recognized as young people
from various towns in this vicinity having friends
among our readers who will be glad to hear of
their success The college is enjoying unusual
prosperity this year, not only as to the number Of
It's Students hu also the superior class of which
they are composed
Robert A. Dickson with Union National bank,
I.ansingburg, n. Y.
Hairy Reynolds with Conklin & Mersereau,
Fred Arnold with Jackson Brothers, Albany,
W. S Wilcox with Vermont Investments Guar
antee company, Orwell, Vt
Anna f. Workman with Albany Evening Jour
Annabei Hutchins with W. H. Frear, Troy,
John r. Van valkenburg with J. w Brown,
Lotta streyeI with Baker Brothers, Pattsburg
William H Fancher with Albany club Albany
W. }. Battin with smith, Pratt & Henick, Al
! bany, N Y.
| John Collins with y. L. l.. II. x w. H. H. New
Henry Creighton with Washington Life Insur.
ance company Albany n. Y,
Bessie A. Condo with G. J.. Blakeslee, Albany
Miss L. A. Capron with S. L. Munson, Albany,
Jennie Dewitt with Price & Hart, New York
n. A. Dewitt with Barnum Brothers, Troy,
NY.
Edward English with Geuyea, Watt Co. New
York.
Eta Ferguson with Nelson Lyon & Bro. Albany,
Marion Grape with Albany County bank, Alba
George s. Goertner with F. E. James & Co.,
| New York,
Charles Haynes with f. A, Shepard Albany
Jennie L. Kane with Robbins Kellogg & Co.,
Pittsfeld, Mass
W, j. Kirby with John R. Stephenson 6 Co., AL
A. J, Livingston with G. W. Van slyke & Hor
ton Albany n. y.
Fred LaGrange with despatcher's office New
York Central railroad, Albany, N. Y.
NJ c. Morrison with National Exchange bank,
Albany, N. Y,
q. S. Mcknight with VIM. Wood & Co., LaFay-
cite place, New York.
Edward Norwood with DeLaVergne Refrigera-
tor Machine company, New York.
j. NJ Potts with Title Insurance company, New
York.
Emma ]. Steele with Cleveland Seed company,
Ira SecoT with Brown & Evans, New York.
Matte Van DeTzee with NJ. V. b. Bull q Co.. Al
bany n. Y.
Harry Van Kleek with Holmes & Ide, Troy,
Elizabeth Crounse with Isaac Brilliman, Alba
Louise wenztel with watertown Steam Engine
company, WATERFOWL, N. Y.
O. H. Barnard with Columbia Slate company
Granville, n. Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

\ party of Glenwood students took
moonlight ride to Marlboro last Wednesday
evening to attend the Congregational fair.
Thomas Doyle has finished work for J.
II. Plmmer and has been engaged 10y DR..
Sholes at Dmmmerston.
Alonzo Stowe has bought two building
lots on Forest street at the East village and
will erect cottages OH them next summer.
Probably more corn has been raised this
season than ever before and the millerS are
therefore happy.
School at the academy closes next Tues
day. The usual rhetorical exercises will
be given Monday evening.
The congregational young people had
quite pleasant time at their cobwrb
party last Tuesday evening in spite of the
unfayorabe weather.
w. /. Walker ran his coach last evening
to accommodate those wishing to attend
the Y NJ. &. 4. entertainment
Mrs. w. II. Bolander and daughter
Madeline, returned from New York Satur-
day. accompanied by Mr. Bolander, who
will remain until after Thanksgiving.
Rev. F. 5. Smith has returned from his
vacation and occupied his pulpit last sun
day.
Roy Kendall has finished work for VI. l..
Mather and is now employed at the Cen
treyille shop.
II. :. Fisher has moved to the East viii
lage
\ union Thanksgiving service is pro-
posed to be held at the Baptist church next
Thursday at IL \. VI. Prof. Shaw will
speak ON 'What the Christian citizen has
to he thankful for Rev. Mr.. Babbitt,
"What the Christian church has to be
thankful for" Rev. Mr.. Grout, ''The value
of our public Thanksgiving days Rev.
Mr.. Smith, "The proper manifestation OF
the thankful spirit The addresses are
to be brief and comprehensive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
A Stitch in Time
Saves Nine. u

Never truer than in the matter
of repairing boots and shoes. If
yon would practice economy do
not wait until the sole of the shoe
is worn in two and the shoe has
lost its original shape, or if
thread breaks until there is a rip
several inches in length before
having 1t repaired.
We have arranged with
one OF the best shoe repair
ers in town TO do our re-
pairing. When your boots
or shoes are In need Of re-
pairs leave them with us
and they will be promptly
returned repaired in the
best manner.
Our mems cork sOled shoes
have arrived and at $3.50
are a bargain. Cork sOled
shoes possess certain advan-
tages over heavy leather
sOled shoes, aifOrdiRg com.
plete protection from Ordi-
nary dampness beside be-
ing much lighter and more
yielding 10 the motions of
the foot.
MORSE Il SIMPSON.
Brooks House Shoe Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
pfaths.

In Brattleboro, Nov. IS, Charles d, Perkins, CO.
In Brattleboro, Nov Il, Mrs Julia Day wife of
Charles Fowler, II.
In Jacksonville, Nov. IS, Lawrence p, son of
Earnest Tenney. IL months
In South Londonderry, Nov. o, Ruel S. Wilbur
J3 years, months.
In Windham, Nov. -, Mrs A. II. Mack
In Hinsdale, N. H., Nov. :, Mrs, Lizzie Wheelock
Leach, 81. Nov. 9, Horace B. Darling. 4S, Nov.
10, Mrs. Joseph Beliyeau, 49,
In West Springfield, Mass, Nov. H. Mrs. Lucy
Mather Bagg, ia native Of Marlboro
In Cambridge, N. Y, Nov Q. William Bartlett
Newton, 70, eldest son of the late Sir Isaac New
ton of Newfane.
In Leadvile, Colo. Nov 7, Charles H, Reid, g.,
formerly of Halifax.
In Westminster Nov. IS, He lie, son of Mr., and
Mrs. II. +. Bond, g.
In Vernon, Nov, 12. Christy T. Combs, r.
In Mortified, Mass, Nov IS, Stelman Cald-
we'll, 20.
In Londonderry, Nov II, Mrs. Bliss Smith, 80,
In Windsor, Nov. II, Mrs. Benjamin Leet, form
ery of Bellows Falls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
HOSPITAL PARAGRAPHS.

In view OF the interest which has been aroused
in Brattleboro with regard to establishing a hos
pital here, the report Of the North Adams hOsp
tai for the year just ended. which is printed in
full in the Transcript of that place, is Of interest
The report is given under several different heads
by the various committees in charge. and il is ev-
ideut from the general spirit and tenor of the
Transcript publication that the North Ada ms hos
ptal is making steady growth, is meeting a real
public need, aud wins an encouraging degree Of
public interest and support. During the past sum
mer the Harriet Marsh Gallup memorial building.
All extension of the hospital proper, dt-dicat.
ed. giving largely increased facilities The ~ pri-
waite rooms thus added have been furnished either
by individual gifts or by the work of local organi-
naming in the hospital Nov. was seven, and the
admissions during the year was III. or these pa
TENTS 70 were fun pay patients seven part pay.
that in every case where patients and their friends
can afford to pay for treatment they shall do So
either wholly or in part no patient Is refused ad-
mission because ne cannot pay Chrohc OF III.
durable cases are not received, and the benefits Of
the institution are mainly intended for eases of
acute disease and accident and surgical cases.
The admissions have been from wide range of
towns around North Adams, including several
from southwestern Vermont. The running eN-
penses of the year appear To have been Sj2l /.
There received during the year from pa
teuts Sl6Oi; money voted by the town 500
hospital contributions from the several churches,
about Sl30: charity ball, SiOi; the proceeds Of
an autumn festival. about $3.50: annual dues
S26I and many smaller sums. As happens in ev-
cry such case benevolent persons have given
permanent sums of various amounts, the interest
of which is available for annual use. \ traIhing
school for nurses has been established during TIN
past wear in which as a beginning, six or eight
Young women are received as pupils.
Ii is evident that our St Johnsbury friends arr
thinking about hospital in a very definite way.
The Republican If that place prints an article IS
tmating the annual expense of Il hospital Of 10 "a
10 beds at from $500 To SiOOO year, and says
that the young folk of the town are soon to give
an entertainment To secure a fund to start the
enterprise The doctors all promise to take hold
of the matter in earnest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
How to Choose Your Newspapers.

The Rutland Weekly Herald, which is just now
claiming the special attention of readers in all
parts Of the state as appears by the advertise
Geves that every man in the state should take his
local paper. In a great proportion of cases he
may wisely take more than one printed In his i'm
ed other papers for general or special news apart
from purely local matters and the Herald Is enter
ing some new fields TO supply this want. In regard
city weekly and 1t also asks consideration for It's
more general Vermont news. Readers viii tnd
that it is the best in these respects, AS In many
others "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
A Phantasy of the season.

am the ChrySanthemum.
| know I'm yaller
And sometimes yallerer:
But am In IL
Just the same.
am aware I'm built
Somewhat
After the pattern of a mop;
But yet
am an efflorescent epitome
OF the great American spirit
OF git thar
For struck this country
4 stranger,
Without scent
And no capital
Except my blooming shapa.
But l stood straight up
And held my head high.
And do yet
And today myself
And my descendants
Are in the floral 4Oo,
And the more
FrillS
We develop
The more we're admired.
Indianapolis JournG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
Births.

George ID. Clark
In New York, n. y, Nov 10, a son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taft, and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
w l.. Barnes of Jamaica.
In Hinsdale, Nov >, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Airing
In Dubuque. Iowa, Oct %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell S. Moore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
ADVERTIsEp LETTERS.

Women Miss Josey Abbott, Miss Carrie +
OOlt. bliss Alta Fisher. Wilma Forbs, Miss Mabel
Partridge Miss Norma Wells
Men.-Alyin Bartlett. }. G Day. Phillip Lapage.
Thesus Robbins, c. l.. simpson, Frank X. War
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
". /. WLEH.

While in New York Market
last week, bought, and have
now on sale several lots of
Ladies' and Children's Out
side Coats, being the clearing
out of certain lines of import
ers' and manufacturers stock,
at less than value.
Lot No. I-Children's coats
4, 6, 8 and year sizes, choice
from this lot, So.
Lot No. 2.-Twenty-fve
Single garments in 4, 6, 8, 10,
II and IA years, being man
ufaCturers' line of Sample Gar
ments-all from ST. to So under
value.
Lot No. 3.-Twelve black
cheviot Refer Jackets with
handsome Mink collar and
same fur extending down both
the front edges, SIS each.
Lot No. Slot of Tan
Bedford cord Three-fourths
coats, Mink Trimmed, and lot
Of Black diagonals Of same
style, length and trimming,
$1,000 each.
Lot No. 6.---Few very
choice Imported Novelties in
Three-tourths coats, being the
foreign designers samples,
SIS each.
Lot No. 7.---Manutacturers'
line of sample Circulars, $I3.-
so, SIS, $40, S22.5o, SIS,
$40, S62.5o.
Lot No. 8.---Twenty-siX
very Elegant Long Garments:
Mod. nm In tb.. ban,ls,,,,,et ,,ar,,ar 90 Eran,b
Cloth trimmed with handsome furs-elegant
quilted Innings colors, Black, Navy, Stone
French Mode. Myrtle and Wine-they were
imported at a cost of from S35 to S45 each, and
carried over from last season by the importer,
who found very little demand in New York for
handsome Long Garments this season. In this
climate there is always some demand for Cir
culars and other warm long garments and
considered these staple much handsomer
| and more convenient to the wearer than Cir
culars
| made a low offer for the
entire lot and shall sell them
at SIS each.
All of the above mentioned
lot are special bargains. Be-
side these, am daily receiving
additions to our regular line of
Jackets, Three-fourthS Coats,
Capes, Long Coats and Sacks.
Some numbers have proved
very popular with our trade.
The $685. Black Refer, 7vfth
the ride Sha7rl collar and
.facfngS Of black FIR, leads
in the number sold. Have
already received II Of them,
and have but 22 in all sizes
lett in the store today. Hard
Iva day since they commenced
to go, that we haven't been
sold out OF some size or sizes,
although we have used tele-
graph freely IN our endeaVoI
to keep the assortment of sizes
unbroken. Our entire CLOAK
stock is nOzv at its best, and
for the next few days we
ought to sell a great many
garments.
One case, IS pair White
Blankets, ST. a pair.
One case, IS pair Grey
Blankets, ST. a pair.
The one case previously
' offered at that price did no
b stay in the store long.
Full and attractive line o
both White and coloreC
Blankets at all prices up t.
$I2.so pair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
". /. HAWLEH.
Thanksgiving.

The Phoenix Job Printing Office
Will give thanks next week
For a prosperous season,
With a lot of new machinery
And other material added,
Orders promptly filed,
And customers satisfied.
The Poster season is now
at its height.
1t is also good time to order
Business Stationery.
E. L. HILDRETH & co.
Harmony Block, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
Marrtagts.

In BrattlebOro, Nov. II, by William S. Newton
Esq, Wilbur Talbot and Grace e. Stone, both o
Swanzey, y. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20

Listed, a." as the brokers say, at 100 Doses One
Dollar" Hoods Sarsaparila is always fan
equivalent for the price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
WANTED.

TINO purchase in central or southern Vermont a
Il well located general store Stock must be
clean and bright Address p. o. box S5, Amherst,
Mass. 4647