davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

Delegate. 80 tbs county Cons 'sti""
and o Town Sotntnitt.s 'hossn.

The Republican cauru. hald fyf ths pu'-
pos. uf choosing town committee fpf ths
ensuing Two YEAR and eie-tIDg u delegate
10 the county convention a. Nrvfanf uas
held al the tOWu hal SATURDAY evening
The meeting was called 20 order Bog seVfge
b. HIT the chairman ~ the town commit.
tee who read the call Du motion ~ COi.
Estey Col. Hooker was chosen chairman.
on taking the chair Col Hooker said that
be wished o. thank the Republicans ~
BrattlebUro for repeated favor. confidence
and support IN STATE and other conventions
a. well a. a. home. H felt dsetIy graps-
fu for al this. tout b was bic sincere wish
tina; 10 disseTsiOus should arise. especially
a. the Republicans ~ The county and state
had given us candidate for governor 81
the understanding that there is ~ b. 30
strife or division among " u Therefore
withdrew his name from the candidacy for
state senator, In favor Of Col Haskins. r.
whom he should give biz Owl cyrdiai per
soma support Col Hooker remarks were
warmly sppisuded.
Col Haskius then took the floor and said
that be had not thrust himself forward iD
this contest. H. fel, that il was . sacriice
for him 70 give ny lis time % 20 % Mont
pelieF. but il was thought bv some that he
might helV % accomplish necessary Iegis-
lation there u had thought u with
drawing his name from the senatorial con
test and had written letier ~ that ~ ri
the day before. meaning ~ have BE- publish
ID. On Saturday. however. Col Hooker
had come 70 him say ing that De had decided
o. Withdraw. The speaker wanted uo
strife and had himself been willing ~
withdraw. He wanted FRS; Of al. tina; Il
there were any old troubles they should be-
healed. that We should give q solid vote for
governor. and elect Republican reprsseu-
tatiye TINS fall
On motion n Hon. !. J. Martin reso-
utjOu Wa adopted instructng the dele
gates ~ be- elected ~ support Col. Haskins
for STATE senator. on proceeding n the
election o. delegates the following were
chosen. 6 W Hooker. !. !. Estey. Charles
II. RObb DeuuisDn Cowles : :. Hunt.
{. {. Fits A. j. Hall George y. HIT.
.. !. French. George :. D0wiey. John 7.
GOodenough, u. T. Gordon. H. X. knight.
Z. ID. Whitman. T. !. Bailey I. ". StOd-
dard. ". II. Prgior. e. y Benis. L. l.
Waterman. Z. /. Piper. II. y. HoltOn.
on motion Of Col Estey the delegate.
f were instructed 20 III any vacancies which
might occur Mr.. Martin moved that the
chair appoint q committee Of three 70 pre-
sent names for q town committee. and Mr..
Martin. ThOs. Harmon. and Col. Estey
were appointed. On the recommendation
/ Of this committee George 3. Hit. Thomas
Harmon. J. J. Bailey. &. y. Bemis. J. /.
. Stockwell were chosen the town COMMITTEES
T for the next Two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
HINSDALE NJ n

DIR. Durham has returned to Pawtucket
k. l., after visit to his mother.
Miss Gertrude Leach is visiting in Ca
naan, n. II.
A. w. Perkins is in Portland, Me.
John Laughlin is to play with the West
Swanzeys against the Ashuelots to-mor-
row.
Miss Marguerite Leonard is home from
Cambridge, Mass, for the summer vaca-
ton.
The Hinsdales were defeated bv the
West Swanzeys at that place last Satur-
day by score of u To 6. The game was
interesting but for one inning when the
Swanzeys got runs on errors.
The cOncreters from Greenfield, Mass,
are at work laying walks for E. S. and F.
w. Robertson.
John McCaughern is at work at Brattle
boro, learning the plumbers trade.
Miss Florence Gray from Saxtons River
the Misses Lewis from Mortified, and
Mabel Merriman from Smith college are
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. John King and son were run into
by one of o. II. Higgins's work teams last
Saturday afternoon and both were injured
Mrs King was thrown out of her carriage
and struck on her side. The carriage was
a total wreck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
REV. DIR. WALKER.
The APPreeiAtive Action Taken by His
Hartford Church

The First Ecclesiastical society Of Hart
ford, Conn. voted, al a meeting held last
Friday night. 10 accept the resignation Of
Rev. Or. George Leon Walker. pastor Of
the Centre church. 10 take effect July !.
and passed resolutions expressing the wish
Of the society TO have DR.. Walker remain
as pastor emeritus. A committee was au-
pointed TO see what arrangement could be
made to this effect On Monday evening
OF this week another meeting of the society
was held, when, upon recommendation OF
this committee, il was voted 10 tender to
DIR. Walker the use of the parsonage and
salary Of $1,000 year. The meeting ad-
Journed until july :, TO await DR.. Walkers
answer TO this proposition.
In brief review of DR.. Walkers work
ior the Hartford church since the spring of
1879, the Hartford correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican saws he has made a
place for himself, not only in the hearts of
his own people but in the Hartford com
munlty by his vigorous thought. and his
outspoken pulpit uUterances. A very i'm
portant feature of his work has been in
the historical research which he has made.
In 1883, when the 2j0th anniversary of the
church was celebrated, he compiled a COM
plete history of the church from its foun-
datlon' making volume OF great value.
In 1871 he prepared a biography of Rev.
Thomas Hooker, the first pastor Of the
church and the founder OF the Connecticut
colony, which was published in The
Founders Of America MANY OF his ser
mons have been printed for general circula-
ton, and his activity in the affairs of the
American board is well known. The church
has always been made up largely of old
and historic families, and has had a mag
nificent financial support, the contributions
for single year sometimes amounting TO
So, 900, including the church expenses.
The church was never so strong as now.
and IN IFS prosperity Dr. Walker has been
a leading factor. Last winter trial was
made of holding vesper services, when the
seats were absolutely free, and the large
number who attended proved what large
constituency the church has to draw upon
Ior new accessions. When in Hartford DR..
Walker Lives in quiet home on Prospect
street, near the centre of the city and is de
voted to his library and his books
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
CO. c, SECOND VERMONT.
The Annual Reunion at Grand Army
Hall.

Hall.
The surviving members Of Company {.
Second Vermont regiment. held their an
nual reunion last Friday. June Path. at
Grand Army hall. that day being the an
niversary OF the departure Of the regiment
from the state for the front in 1861. The
members gathered al noon. when the bust
ness session was held. and an hour was
spent in general sociability. AT o'clock
the company went 10 the American House.
where very excellent dinner was served
by Landlord Jets. On the return 10 the
hall there was more sociability, and the
roll Of company members was gone over,
information being given 50 far as possible
in regard 70 members known TO be living.
The roll Of the dead has been increased
during the past year OF the original -
members Of the company % are now known
10 be dead The whereabouts of "A are
no, known. and the addresses OF % are
known. The annual letter from Comrade
Adams Of New Orleans was read, his epis-
tie Of this year taking up and Speaking in
his characteristic way of the whereabouts
and doings of the company on each Of the
25th DAYS Of June while the regiment was
in service. 4 letter was read which had
recently been received from the widow of
William II. Gore, son Of John Gore. the
old BrattlcbOrO machinist. Gore died on
the 10Th Of last May, near Hunnewell, No.
as previously recorded in The Phoenix. 1t
appears that Gore served Is months with
company c, when he left the regiment and
afterward enlisted in a West Virginia reg
iment Up TO the receipt of this letter
nothing had been known of him since he
left the Second regiment. His widow asks
for information to enable her to complete
her pension papers. =. :. Chase presented
each of the members present with a copy
Of his history of Company l, of the same
regiment. Thanks were extended to him
for this gift, to Mrs. II. A. Scott for a con-
tribution of flowers, TO Landlord Jefts for
his generous dinner, and to the Grand
Army post for the use of their hall An
invitation from Comrade John York of
Company Is, TO hold the next reunion with
him at West Chesterfield, Y. H., on the
oath Of June 1893, with the wives and fam
lilies of comrades, was accepted. The old
board Of officers were reelected. Follow
ing are the names and addresses of the IA
members present:
n S. cole ThompsOnville. Conn, C. s. Gould
Vernon, C. Il Briggs, BrattlrborO Dorr Blood
Putney, l.. +. BOwker, BrattebOro. d A Bugbee,
Bellows Falls, W Bugbee. Orange Mass J.
p Butterhrld Marlboro, Albert Mason, West
Gardner, Mass, r. NJ Pratt DummerstOn, G. B.
PrOuty, West Brattleboro, Q. j. Stockwell, West
Bratteboro, r. a. Streeter Holyoke Mass E
W Robbins, Athens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
urLrn ~ - srEvEN.
80. wIf. 81 E.,. ~. Aifsso stsssns vf
wsstsnfastsF Nssf.

Mn Ca,harne Nile. tbe wife ~ Eet
Dt Alfred Stevens ~ NesimInsief Nss..
die. OF Thursday morning after & pro
ifaclsc and very painful Illness. Mr..
Stevens va native N Uummers.Or.
vbefr she Wa BON in ri. She reached
The age ~ - o. ths ds1 befVre bier death.
hrf bi-uday being only tbfse hOurs gone
i,y When she PASSED away. She was the
daughter VI the a. Ass Miller. The well
known wheel wright and carriage maker.
and of hls wife 10 long and affectiOnate.v
known a. n unit sally. The family
moved ~ brattebVrO when the daughter
va a girl in her teens. and she lived here
until her marriage ~ Orrin SLATE which
took place in ia NJ. SLATE Wa then
df1 gVydt clerk iu Putney. and The Young
couple lived there for about two YEAR. Aft
eruard they went 70 Greenfield Mas
where NJ. Slate engaged in the Or goods
business Prom Greenfield they removed
~ Waterbury. Conn. after q few yss-s
aud In 1sSl came % Brattleb0ru. where
Mr. Slate KEEP; a dry goods store. al the
stand nov occupied by T. e Thorn. until
] sgg. when they removed 20 New britain.
Conn. remaining there until Mr. States
death. which occurred IN 1s7Z. After that
event Mn Slate returned % Brstt lef,o-o
with her daughter. and lived here until
1910. when she was married 70 Or Stevens
and her home has since been IN the vel
known parsonage a. Westminster West
Iu Brattlehoro MrE. Stevens had a wide
circle q friends. by whom she was held il
the warrnest love and highest esteem Re
moved % her new sphere q life a. 3 min
isters wife she proved herself peculiarly
fitted % perform its duties She possessed
a strong Intellectual endowment. and
disposition and temperament u combined
strength and lOyeliness. which had been
rounded % rare completeness by the disci-
pliBe Of her life She had the gift Of max
ing herself. through her native svuTiatflv
and wOmsnly tart. the friend and confdant
Of the young. Tie comforter d those il
trouble. and the reliance q thOse who fal-
tered under the burdens Of life With
Der husband and her two daughters her
memory viii abide a. q peaceful beneiic-
ton. These daughters are two in number.
Miss GeneS eye ". Slate and Mrs.. Emily
VI. Thompson. wife Of Henry Il Tholnr-
SOB. These weie her only children In
Der fathers family also. there were only
two children. the remaining child being
Sidney A. Miller. for many years resident
81 BrsttlebOro, and now Of South Omaha
Neb., who has recently spent several weeks
In Westminster and Brattleboro on account
Of his sisters critical illness. The only
grandchild is Alfred Slate Thompson Of
this village The funeral Will be held al
Westminster West on Saturday morning al
1890, and the burial Will be al Brattleboro
after the arrival Of the Z:z5 p NJ train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The ladies Enterprise society will meet
with Mrs. IL, Burnett next Thursday.
Rev. f. w. SpRguc's subject at the
Uniycrsalist church next Sunday will be
appropriate To the approaching holiday, the
subject being "Our great national pros
perty.n
Services In 81. Michaers Episcopal
church, third Sunday after Trinity, July
3: $3.50 A, NJ, Sunday school; 1890 A. NJ,
morning prayer sermon and celebration
of the holy communion; 1880 T., NJ, even
ing prayer
Liberty; It's blessings and It's dangers, -
will be the topic of Rev. +, l.. Phalen' $
sermon at the Unitarian church ON Sunday
morning. This is the last service before
vacation, and the church will be closed I'M
til the first Sunday in August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
Osnfue.. Gam, Rc Cared

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness aud that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness Is caused by an inhamed
condition Of the mucous lining Of The Eustachiai
tube. When this tubs gets iniiamed you have a
rumhling sound or imperfect hearing aud when Il
IL entirely closed Deafness il the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out aud t4iis tube
restored 10 It's normal condition hearing will be-
destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF ten are
caused by oatarrh which, is nothing but an in.
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We win give one Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafnesslcaused by Catarrh) that we can not
cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free,
H. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
tH-Sold by druggists, 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
FROM DISTRICT NO. O.

The people In this vicinity were very
much surprised to hear Of the death of Alb
bott +. PrOuty after short illness. He
was born in this town and has always lived
here, having spent the larger part of his
life In this district. His acts of kindness
10 those in need will not be- forgotten, as
lac was always ready to assist any one and
AT all times. His mother has the sympa-
thy Of large circle Of friends In this her
great bereavement and loneliness. Her
family have all crossed 10 the life beyond
and now n.hcr declining years she is alone
without the comfort Of near friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
I,ItAT"pIEBOHO.

The Unitarian fair viii be- held NJ III,
town hall on The evening 0i the 2Sth
The new tactics printed and issued by
the government were received by Fuller
Battery on Wednesday
The Republicans 81 lfsleyVlle are 10 hold
meeting this evening Tor the purpose of
forming a Harrison and Reid club,
George s. D0wley, the school district
treasurer, has negotiated The S2O, 900 bonds
Tor the new Canal street schO0lhOus", nj
four per cent. The district WAS authorized
~ make the negotiation nj four aud one
half per cent.
M Crowell Is 10 build an addition 10
the Jelly c0mpanys binding for the az.
commodalion Of MI ltairs pickng bust
ness aud 10 give the Jelly company more
room II viii probably be 100 by 40 feet
Ia size, three stories high
Young yandals, presumably those who
destroyed property al the town hall on The
evening al the High school alumni rcun-
ion, on Wednesday evening smashed one Of
the sollocs which Cob, Auslno had kindly
placed IN The rear OF the town hall for pub
liz use.
Several acres ui thr Asylum mcadnws
are undated, caused by back water from
the high pitch at the Connecticut. This
h very unusual At this season, aud has
not occurred before for long term Of
years portion Of the corn and p0la-
tu crops are under Wutor for the second
rmo since lhey showed themselves above
ground
The Rutland Herald Of Woduusda, con
tanned notice at the marriage ui IN
Charles Woudhouso at that place Ia Mrs
= q. Putnam. Atlrl The ceremony IN
aud Mrs NoudhouNo gave a reception Ia a
few friends and took the afternoon train
lur Saratoga IN Woodhouso who is In
his sOlh year, was years ago the pastor at
the lmillohoro lulvolsalist church, aud
ho Is remembered as au attendant here
upon recent conventions.
Au early passenger train over the Con
ucrtioul River railroad nov leaves Spring
Hpld al III aud arrives NJ South Vernon
nj u,lh, hat II doos not give the much
needed accommodation at an earlier train
into hAtilubOru, Tor the reason that the
Central Vermont management runs no
train over the 10 miles ot track between
South Vernon aud HNitlohuru, II such
u train WAS pat ou people could reach
HrattohorO one hour aud 10 miuutos arli-
~ than under the present arrangement
W. H. Ohilds says tho Democratic coun-
" convention was too previous la oonolud
ing that ho had made u mistake la the basis
at representation, II was loft two years
ago ~ the county committee tn say whether
the basis should be- one delegate tor each
town and one for each 90 Voios, az one Tor
each 10 votes, as the records Ia Mi Childs' 4
possasslon show ID was Thought hest
This year "a have the representation the
same for the county convention as Tor the
state, aud the oall was issued accordingly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
A HANDSOME ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT.

William NJ. Thoms, the editor of the
American Art journal, one of the oldest
and most prominent musical papers Of
America, In an editorial on Cob l.. X. Full
lcr's nomination for governor of Vermont,
writes rs follows of Col. Fullers import
ant work In bringing about uniform mu-
steal pitch in this country;
The work done by col Fuller, as chairman Of
the musical pitch committee, appointed by the
Piano Manufacturers association of New York
aud vicinity, won him an international reputation
as a scholar, scientist and original thinker His
cmcidation Of the principles involved aud his
complete mastery Of every phase of the pitch
question, made a profound Impression upon the
manufacturing guild and carried conviction 10
their minds that the uniform pitch should he
adopted IN the interests Of musical progress The
intellectual calihre Of the man shone rssplendent
" on that occasion, and the depth aud variety OF
his talents were acknowledged on every hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
THE DEMOCRATIC FLAG RAISING


The Democrats uncorked their enthusi-
asm Saturday night, when they raised be-
tween Tyler and Marshall d Esterbrook's
blocks, near the bridge, flag bearing the
names of Cleveland and Stevenson. The
result of the uncorkng was not especially
startling, the attempt at demonstration
being decidedly tame. S. 4. Davenport
was the first speaker and he spouted for
three-quarters of an hour. He told how
the people We're "aching TO vote for Cleve-
land, how the Stuffed Prophet was the
Democrat of Democrats, the patriot of
patriots, and the statesman of statesmen
how he displayed a depth of thought and
a mastery ability which showed him to be
the peer of any man who ever sat in the
presidential chair. A stranger might have
thought Mr.. Davenport n humorist, but he
appeared to be thoroughly in earnest.
Dropping the Stuffed Prophet he sailed
into the subject of the tariff, whereupon
a shout went up, whats the matter with
free trade?' Mr.. DavenpOrt's tariff speech
was of the regular calamity order, in which
this country was pictured as in an i'm
poverished condition, constantly growing
worse under the protective tariff. The
money was being taken out of the pockets
of the workingman and the farmer to en-
rich the millionaire, but nothing was said
about the fact that there are three million
aires in non-protected industries in this
country where there is one in protected
industry. Mr.. Davenport had evidently
also forgotten that both our exports and
imports were never so large as now, and
that the country is generally prosperous.
Mr.. Davenport was followed by John Eek
les, who said in substance that he had
studied the tariff thoroughly for 10 years,
and was convinced that protection is poor
policy. 1t will be necessary for the Brat
tleboro Democrats TO try again; Saturday
nights proceedings were too thin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

rns MAils ZOO . CO.. yold p-ns snd tlr
fuhu fOilaiAin is'n fps sais Ly itAuEs' JbDmp
bpn sys '-ysnts EfatI"tY'o
nm i Deroy. he nJlso Bysiyu ceuDsi sI't
his aono trftl atsostts rh4et ruaHi,t u.r. ta -
usya ls.at aIaJ.uD45 fDou' palu ~iu Dc a. ta'
Ist,ySf Hour. fslu Np fY0 O. tra ch9s upi y.
,loaeo tar prsss $50 pns riss understand hs
rrfnsdy and u.ys tasiIY "Dfthirss t'Hh sHp1lo
pay hi" visit
New slylss p.r.u, nDoldnys aro tns class
Noly 81 t.apD . Jpi'rs
Yorr hlns sianpso ou your Dssr, nm
nytnu Dyy, of oiDl' 'Oi " o'us l>JJsmua'ry
o. fat puoe q" Doddafd Harm"uy b.yrs
Boy pleiurr yranl.s ~ DodoS.
Clapp b Jyuts $40 rpa ,eoriyug nev spd Drsu
ttoI si3.rs ~ p.otpfs ao.dluYs boz Yiit VIM snc
go.0 Dnts sii,'I 500 nhtu's rp>1f
gprday AMI Fuaa, st,e,nooos deyOJnd ia.
l,y8i,- vprg eUU.ry sn1 curling bstr a. zinc
b.Yss Hpuss DarD'r snop hI "prS fpf m"u
uraty dDn' o. Hl. un's g. '~r'tNIEf.
f1ecI yui,os oad fpr.y mory piotso on" dollar
p., donen pauny nofbs flho' s,rn',
H,, enc orlr1taira Diamond sieotaci's 81 Ilai
20 b fnpmpspus
o., 3 He'll homD.ppolbl, physician Nnc s4t
yeou Dnlp, ptst TOuug = KuovlDpn stpr'
1rlrpAoue ,au "a ono hDu,s w. sb
3 vi aHD t@DDysrs
a soIuublan tnlf An1 natIpnHl festival viii ~
ylycu ~ lla lsdlps ~ tpo Bapilsi ruurch b. tu'
AfA tnayn end evening NJ ths 4lL ~ Ju.y pu Dis
yfouuds ~ col j = FsDJ 1hDDl strae 1ll'
l,suud WI play national al,s sud national hytnD'
,iu ie suny D.Gcrout ul,lDus Will ~ rrprr
s.uL.1 be- .tsiuinc particularly tho Spanish Fau
.y su0 4snfU aitlcIss pIIu fDr sals slsl fypsfs
confectionery sud oii,f pleasing DliuYs DaLa
Will h. open 81 o'otDnb Admission h. th'
gfoOndp Do aouts tuppcr s'ryed frD' uli E
Iu.r 81 suDpsi ~ oruis las cream aHd CAY,
s.iyrJ thfDugh ne eyouinY 81 rsluy tie f.sriys
VIII b, held ln lhc lOWD Lsii
mn Detby ule veil knopb osprr iu -
tAri4ug U-riI paluls ssiy. 10 OF uie BfDokE HDuss
foi niipn uuns Jhos4 vim need bic bafslat
should ahIl al ohen Ho hSs dryDiHd year, H. th'
development ~ bic paiBiess - sll.D ~ pOrk 81,
stands o. the head painless OpersiDr ~,
what IL sYd a. bun 81 home = % MOI b.iicv,
Df De,by has o superior on earth ~ hs spociail,
$40 glsd W g't him " operate fOf ny psteuts
Dr T. n Brown, n hllfofd 81 BOsLpb, hsss
Herr ir . plain address W Que ~ the bst well
bnowB men ~ bic profession I>tSby vino dOub
win Hnd 49,
SsW watches. WsltiAm % Eigin make. =,
slerl bowed sIootAHles, $50 nicErl alarm clocks
~ wsiIanLod No ~
CHAs. \. TnPr On, jewellers
beautiful pinnrer. new nOuldings in latAs
styl's snG 'h'dF 81 flspp a J"nes's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01
WEST RRATrI.ERoRn

The school in district No. o, taught by
Elsie A. Morse, closed on FRIDAY of last
week. The pupils neither absent nor tar
dy during the term of eight week were :
Carrie M. Wilder, Minnie E. Butterield,
Maria +. Alexander, r. Albert Newton
Arthur NJ. Butterfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending
upon healthy condition of all the vital organs
II the liver be inactive you have a billions looE, m
your stomach be disordered you haye a dyspep-
tic look, and II your kidneys be affected YOU have
a plnched look Secure good health and Won will
have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great
Alternative and tonic acts directly on these vital
organs Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives
a good complexion. Sold at f. H. Holden q 90 a
drug store; so cents per bottle. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

ANY man, young or old, adds % his appearance
by wearing "linene Reversible" collars and
cuns Nothing looks ~ badly rs a poorly laun,
dered collar nothing No nohhy aud perfect as
"linene," These goods have held public favor
for many years, and daily increase In popularity
Twenty-Five cents for ten collars or nve pairs 81
cuffs Not paper, hut AN absolute fabric starohed
Reversible All styles. See advertisement In
another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-01

''houlJ be- renewed ry"ry yrai - ensure keeping
~ f,lit We have al kinds
Van Dooan \ MDrJur