davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04
HOLIDAYS

In the homes OF their childhood.
Special attention is called TO the SUI
perior accommodations over all other
roads offered by the NJ, X d 7. in
furnishing Though Chair Cars from
all prlnclpa! points On their liue Ia
Texas, giving passengers choice of
routes, via Houston and New Orleans,
or Fort Worth, Dallas, Shreveport,
Memphis and other ga,eways. Special
attention shown to parties, and all
information regarding tickets, routes,
Connections, etc, OF application.
j. E. SMITH,
Ticket Agent, Waco, Tex.
w. G. CRUSH.
G. P. & 7. A., Dsnison, Tex.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04
A New Through Sleeping Car Lire
FROM CHICAGO TO SEATTLE

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee and
81. Paul and Great Northern iail-
ways, has been 6 ahlishcd and first
class sleeping cars will hereafter
run daily from Chicago at 1880 p.
m, arriving a. Seattle 1880 p m +,
fourth day. This is undoubtedly
the best route to reach the North
Pacific coast
For time tables, maps and other
inform alton apply TO the nearest
ticket agent. or address ID. G..
BRADY, Southern Passenger Agent,
c., NJ d st. p R'y 237 Fourth
Avenue, Loui-v!lle, ~.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04
All "CottOn BeItROH|
Lines
Sell To '"0'
Tickets G. ..hoos|
Via :. ~ Ouu'0"')

Remember this that ~ ,,a
what route you take gong ,,yyyo9TId
on regular trains, and the Inn INA Il
trains starting tart" east Of the N IL ~
river and running throuan ;,,,,us3
Fort Worth, Sherman ano ~, ,siss u
ate points without change
day. .;,s t,ble;i
schedule of through cai ' a agent
address your nearest " C.so,,
8. G. WARNER, Tray y. r worth, u
Gen. Pass. Agt, !"
Tyler, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04

Now Spring is here and you should
have yous system in good shape ioi
the Summer. Climex Blood Elixir
will cure you of any blood trouble or
disorder of the stomach and bowels
Sold under positive guarantee by all
drug gists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04

Waco people should not forget
the generous lift our home talent
gave the Nursery. Neither should
they forget to see the new designs
in hair ornaments and novelties a.
$40 Austin street.
WlNANs, the Jeweler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04
Rheum alto Pans,

In one minute the Climax Oil viii
relieve rheumatic, sciatic, 1np kidney,
chest, and all muscular pains, and
weakness. Don't fail 10 try it. Sold
by all druggists Ut 80 cents and 81 q
bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04

For that "out O. sorts" feeling
Take Bromo,Seltzer-trial bottle
10 cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04

9. Baylor Cadets.
10. il 4yior | alversily.
II. T"enty fl ,ats.
II. Waco Light Guards.
l3. Mystic Kew
Ia. Twenty fl ats.
Is. Band.
Is. NJ ,ccabees
II. len II )ais.
is. Ia d.
10 Ten fl pats.
~. Band.
II. tn y floats.
Toe following ~iil be observed:
Division l. Uader Assistant
Marshal Lake Moore, will form on
Thiri, between Square and Frank
int p Sparks and Son, NJ g
kingsbury, Nav Home Sewing
Machine company, G Meek, Il n
Palmer, Gribble a Godber, Csc
70 Robinson, Paine, Chatham
a Co, ku,ene Tr,tt, O
j NJ Her, G. ibble Brothers.
Division ,. Under Assistant
Marshal j. r Mob!ey, On Third,
between Franklin ami Mary-Con.
snmere' Cotton Seed Oh Company,
III NJ iyer, Artesian Nj .nuiacluring
company, J 4 Harrigan, Nash,
r. oblnson & Co., Z + McGauga ey,
Ford Il Wood, Smiths laundry.
Division 3. Under Assistant
Marshal Tom Dockery, on Third
street, between Mary and jack sou
E X ID smuke, NJ l. Winaus, C f
Smith, J Hansel Wood Clothing
company, r B Parrot, w Rig,
gins, Tom Padgitt-
Division 4 Under A ssistant
Marshal A. d. Sanford, form on
Third, between Jackson and Web.
Mandolin Band on float,
y ates Bros, w X Flnks q o.,
M d Darlington d Son, behrens
Drug company, William Cameron
Il Co., Waco Ice & Refrigerator
company, Waco Lumber comp any,
Waco Furniture company.
Division ) Under Assistant
Marsha! j L. Horne, on Franklin,
between Third and Flfth-IIorne &
Williams, J S Thompson, r L
Dennis Il Co., Dennis Manufacture.
ing company, G n Curtis, Deaae
Photograph company, Klvett,
Fleming q Co., A Coleman.
Division 6 Under Assistant
Marshal Cul en- F. Thomas, OF
South Second, between Franklin
and Mary. Thos. Goggan & Bro,
Trunk Factory, Day Globe, Y E
Douglass, Parker Cycle store, John
DolIins, Goldstein ~ Nigel, Sanger
Bros.
Division T. Geo Hendricks, as
sistant marshal, CT South Second,
between Square and Franklin.
Mystic Krew, Seley q Early, Con
nor, Tucker u Co., j. ID. Railey q
) N, Thompson Bros, New South.
west, Red Front, Palmo hotel, SIM.
mons (Pab IT beer) f e Thompson,
The Arcade, Van Hall, Artesiau
Medical " Surgical Institute.
Promptly at 10 O'CLOCK the pro.
cession will move from the square
ont Austin to Eighth street. North
Eighth to Columbas-Colu nbus to
Fourteenth, thence down Four.
teenth TO Washington; on Washing
ton to Twelfth, down Twelfth 10
Austin. down Austin to Eighth,
down E'gnth to Clay, out Clay,
passing park. All fl ais and chariots
will pass Pa1gitt's park. I'm.
medlately after the passing of these
there Will be speaking by ex.Gov.
Hubbard.
At the conclusion of his speech
a water exhibition will be made
from Padgitt's Park natasorlum
a'iesian well, showing its wonderful
pressure and great volume of hot
water, flowing out in open air, on a
Mi! sixty feet abov the city proper.
After this exhibition 6;nro.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04
MEMPHIS. NASHVILLE, CNlIIlW'|
ATLANTA

and other points crossing tne y y
issippi on the magnificent steel \
tilever bridge at Memphis j
This being the only bridge N
the Mississippi river sOu'a "
Louis, definitely settles any guy
as to tho quickest and safest lo1
and from TaE ENTIRE soUihs
Your ticket agent can give u
the particulars, and will afTapt N
trip via Memphls 'od the w. Nj
Belt Rou.e) at DO greater co''
via the FERRY transfer gate"a!'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-04
ONE FARE FOR
T HE ROUND TRIP.

Making the return limit good for
thirty days from date OF sale. This
gives everyone an opportunity to visit
their old home, see their old friends,
and spend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
STUFFED 1OWd TOES.
HOW TO STUFF PEPPERS.

Stuffed vegetables are well enough known 10
r-encb cook.ry but are comparatively rare on
.,,o,,c,n tables They are not difficult TO pre-
mare as * sometimes imagined. and are often
source of economy. Bits Of chicken or any u"'i'S
meats too small TO be used In any other manner
NAV he utilized in this way Tomatoes are parucu-
,arlv nice stuffed with a chicken forceinehI De-
loot tomatoes OF n full firm texture remove inc
se.ds cutting little cap OF the top or tho tomato
~ get 70 the inside. little vegetable SCOOP sum
=. e. used 10 cut potatoes in balls, Is Just az Fooa
&C .rv,binc 10 remove the seeds Of the tomatoes
vim when the tomatoes are emptiel. prepare
chicken forceHeat by pounding 10 P'S,c
any bits Of chicken you may have IN
the house Either cooked or raw th'',
may be used for the purpose Adi az ""' -
hrcad crumbs soaked in milk as there - meat
and TO every cup OF this mixture an egg yo'h anu
n saltspoonful Of fresh butter. with salt ana pep
nor TO the taste. a little nutmeg may be an''i'
and ~ the forcemeat IS not moist enough. n htte
white stock may be used. To every cup "I LOT ,i,o
meal also add half a teaspoonful or onion lul'e;
civ chonped mushrooms and the 1uic" ana pup "i
tho tomatoes which have been scoolei out IeJ,,'
ing the seeds Lay them IN" covers OF '"I',
Witch have been removed from the tomatoes anu
eel the tomatoes in deep porcciain-linei haklns
dish and cook them for half an hour III Il ho'''
ately hot oven. .,,, - ,,,,t ,oee,,
ties The simplest way to prepare these ! ~
nlunge them In boiling water TOT one Hioill,' =
car or cover at the stem end, remove me inslrs,
and stun them with a nice sausage meat I'e','
the covers. rub each pepper win niue Ihs'ts, ~,
hutter and lay them In beklng-dish anu Ic'
then roast for twenty minutes In a slow oven.
I,ickIed neppers are sometimes stuffed with a
salad OF tongue dressed In Inayonnaise sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

sIdered a necessity by the "elegante.' fui ana
very fine pleatng of surah Of the same color as the
r,a,or,aI of the skirt ornaments II az the foot and
the dravine-strng ends in loops OF satin RIBBON oil
the same shade These peitlcoats are useful ana OF
sober elegance as accompanmrn'S oil walking COS
tunes. Dress skirts. it is agreed VIII become no
r,ldor dur,np the winter and as TO length. VIII
just escape the ground. Brown in all It's shades
is the color Of the season in Paris ana New-iork
also The canuchin shade is al present the favor
ite. Green is TO be worn great deal also. More
trimmnps yin rival those Of velvet on the winter
covns ~ fosbiona bio women; the Robespierre re-
vers will be made Of MORE IN Dlach OF IDIOTS,
lowered strined or poika-dotied me french
wools manufactured for costumes ms year are Oh
marvellous softness having almost inc ieeiihg OF
silk even when seemingly Of roughened surface.
A number az nrattv autumn dresses IN clotn nave
been made with a fiat Princess sNlft SlaSh.u on
each side over a pettcOat Of me Same material
the onennc Indicated 10y a big Knot OF satih
beautiful peignolr lately made III larls was OF
crea n-colored gauze accOrdOn-plcat,d over an uh
derslip OF rich yellow satin. the Natteau io!d IN
Tho hack was also OF the finely peated galZe. CIV
ing an Understandable grace to the hgurci ne great
nIIffs of the sleeves were Of cream-coioren sath'
The lower portion of the sleeves fitting the arm was
OF beautiful Russian lace. The deep coiiat was Oh
fhp anna aen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
FASHION IN TWO CITIES.
PARIS AND NETWORK.
.DApr,T1oxs OF THE 1890 sTYLEs-vELvET,
CLOTH AND MoIRE-sOMEThlNG
FOR EVERY WOMAN.

The most exclusive dressmakers In Ne"-horK
repeat the assertions Of the Parisflh au."o'ile'
that during the coming season there VIII pe no
startling changes in modes. Adaptations Oh ue
1890 STYLES will prevail more or less WIN Soc p"
rowing from what was most piquant ana dainty
in the period of Louis MIL The wide Ropes-
pierre revers are TO be used a great deai on
gowns and Jackets. If the great ART oi "'c "'eSS'
maker is to augment the beauty OF Il woman
form and to remedy its defects mat pehelac'oi
of the sex should be happy now NOT ior years
has there been "a better opportunity 10 pracuce
this art For the too-slender and sloping-shoul-
dered woman there are the picturesque bg-puiied
sleeves, the wide berthas, bretenes' capes' co'a'
cites and cpauets. For the decoration vi 'le
stout woman have returned the pretty niue
basques which lengthen the waist ana uSsuiSe 'ne
line of the hips: and these customers also the
most ACCOMPLISHED dressmakers mount the skirt
on a bias Of a little more than three lnches III
depth, thus covering but not charging lhe hlps
For the woman whose throat Is ugly thcre are 'he
high Nollars and the fascinating little runs Tor her
whose waist is too long there are girdies wonder
fully trim and pretty In short, 1t Is difhcult for
q woman who has an artistic dressmaker to be
una tractive in these days.
Here is a decided instance of the lsSo style III
new French model 1t is made of navy blue cioth
in a mixture of several tones of this color The
wide skirt is trimmed with chenille gallon IN the
| dark shade Of navy blue. The corsage has the
| single seam in the back and the front, which is
fastened at the side, is adjusted to the figure by
| small peats in front The double collar or cape
| Is of beige CLOTH embroidered with navy blue ana
cut in points back and front The ends OF these
| points in front are held down by band OF en-
| brodered cloth crossing over the breast ana III
| the back at the waist to return 10 'he front ana
fasten on the left side. The sleeve has three blue
| nuns the lower part being OF the embroidered
| beige cloth The beige felt hat trimmed win
navy blue is in the 1890 shape-one which 1t Is
| doubtful If Americans will wear, though 1t be OF
Partisan origin The felt hats of the coming season.
| by the way are the most fascinating Imaginable
They will be trimmed with the softest and lghtest
| Of plumes and velvets and birds. and the SOFT
| brims will be twisted and looped and poked up In
| the most coquettish and demure ways.
| All the Paris gowns OF CLOTH which are now In
| hand are, with the exception or the severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE COCKS CONE.
A DELICATE III Sil.

The cocks comb Is dainty bonnie bouche' "hcn
IL usually thrown away in American markets win
tho head In Paris however, the combs are care
fulIv cut out Of the head ana are SOLD by inc
Mound at q. handsome price. II Is probab" 'hat
any, uoutry dealer would. on request, save enough
cocks heads to furnish combs for the purpose OF
an entree. a.,
To prepare the cocks combs II IS necessary hrst
IN blanch them. As they are quit" small IL re-
oulres at least a pint pound for an ordinary
dish Put them in enough cold water to cover
,he,n set them over a sharp fire, and watch them
fiji the skins begin 10 loosen and rise. sur th'ih
all the time. Then pour on cold water 10 s'op
tho cooking at once. othcrwis" the blood VIII
nap1Iate and they will not blanch. SKID the
combs let them soak I'm sailed water for SIX hours
,pnn steep them in clear cold water, changing II
every two hours until they are perfectly whi MI
A fayorite way OF cooking the combs u 10 ~
,hcu They should be dipped in frying batti
and fried in abundance Of boiling fat for about
,hrce minutes or until they are Il golden Drown
french cooks take the trouble to SIT thch one ~,
,,nt i'm a Bit of forcemcat about as big as IL hich-
DRY nut. .,,,,. ,,o, good
many people do not use, though th'y arr 81. 80
n'ith the chicken when 1t has been drawn IN the
shop There number of delicious uiHli =,
which can be made OF chicken llvcrs II th.y c"
he procured in sufficient quantities. but as IL - ~
10 i'm ossibe a liver without buying WIN,
nbicken and unless the chicken IL roasted anu
Inlet gravy Is made, there IL no special US, ~,
which the liver can be put. If II Is cooKed !"
fricassee, II Is invariably overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
PRINCESS CHI RLOITE.
TIE GERMAN EMPEROR'S CLEVER SISTER.

One Of the clevcrest and most charming OF the
royal princesscs Of Europe Is Chario''e oi SAM
Meiningen, the eldest sister oil the herman i''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

'
peror She is the most attractive OF all the En-
peror Fredcrlck's daughters and Is IN tefhpc'a-
nent in will and impulse much like her bro'her
Wilhelm H. She is not beautiful In feature thouSh
her figure like her mothers, IS exquisite; but h'r
coloring is lovely and her personality Is 80 P'-
quaint and dainty In detail and effect that shc
f,scina,es cvervbo1y who knows her. She might
easily be pretty in an odd style II she would SEM
her maid TO New-York to study hairdressing' Like
most OF the feminine relatives of the princess o'
Wales. the German princess wears her h''' j" ''''
wooly wiggy tower OF tight curls which can never
bv any chance lie becoming 10 anybody II Is
soft fine dark brown hair. and she has great
deal OF it-and she completely spells ana wastes
II In wearing It n Ia Alexandra A. ,-
tic granddaughter OF Queen Victoria SnS Is 80 80
witty so sarcastic and fun Of fun mat the ven
cradle Queen looks forward with delight 10 ne.
visits sure OF amusement ana eNhiafdul. y ~
particularly happy marriage seems 10 nave ,ituc
effect upon the princesss high spirits. Sh' ms
in Berlin most OF the year, anu 10 very poP"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

black velvet dellcately embroidered In gold me
corsage of cloth is mounted over lining oil OF
binary cut stihiy whaeboned, and is cut down III
an oval in front over n vest Of black velvet lh'S
cloth corsage Is very long over the shOuderS'
forming a sort Of pointed epau"t' suIroun"''
M the mock with soutache trimming. The large
80 h.yo bigh cuffs Of black velvet relieved
NTH the soutache trimming. The second gown y
Of green cloth The round skirt has deep hounce
os green velvet the joining being hidden by n
hand of beaver-which fur will be much used TINS
winter for cloth costumes. Several other Dahus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

SOMETHING FOR THE STUDENTS TABLE
A student penwipcr for the library writihg-'ap'e
makes pretty present. Take the china hed' "
= doll IA black haired one looks less frivolous'' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

"taior-made' garments, largely trimmed win vei-
vet Two examples are given herewith. Inc hrst
"a IN deem red cloth and black velvet. The skirt
IL cut at the foot in deep scoops falling apparent
" upon black velvet underskrt; the velvet how
ever, is mounted upon the skirt lining The scol-
Ions are trimmed round with three rows OF hand
some black soutache. The 1880 corsage has round
basque, hidden under high grde. when IS point
ed In front and straight behind. This grdle - ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

aloud she excused herself and went 10 TAKE
nap Before she left both Adonis and the English
proposed to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

A.. To-. ,, round the skirt, as seen In the
ste,cb The corsage. with it's little puckered
basque. opens upon plastron OF green vei wet
,as,enea by two rows OF little gold buttons. Inc
collar OF velvet which is full back ana 'front.' Is
edged with fur. and falls In front IN 'he snap ~
GUS s,oa n.r,ha The collar is of velvet and the
I" ' -, ,ufs Of the sleeves have each "A runie
:" ~. velvet bordered with fur. the deep cum De-
ing "''y ~. wb,ms of the coming season in Paris
have for each costume a petticoat MADE Oh
10. same stun. whether wool or BLK; 'n's - s'A'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-24
RosToN GLOBE CONTEST

The Boston Globe of last Saturday con-
tanned portrait of Lieut.. T. A. Austin, in
its column devoted to the Worlds Fair
contest, with the statement from a friend
in Cambridge, Mass, that Mr.. Austin was
former Cambridge boy and now a carrier
in Brattleboro, as well as the following:
Ellis age is 80, and he has been in the
postal service five years. Lieut.. Austin is
the son of a war veteran, Corp. Alexander
Austin, Company A, oath Massachusetts,
Volunteers, who was member of Post 81,
G. A. r., Cambridge, at the time of his
death. Our candidate is a married man
and we send 1000 coupons in today in honor
of the arrival of third daughter in his
household this week" This morning
Miss West of Barre leads Mr. Aus
tin by 1870 votes, having 67S5. The
contest in the teachers class is very close
between Miss Fisher of Bethel, Miss Bill
lings of Montpelier, Miss Blake of John
son and Miss Eason of Brattleboro, Miss
Fisher being ahead by narrow margin.
d. A Cavanaugh has passed EXner of Bel
lows Falls in the mercantile class, while
Frank Diggins of Bellows Falls still leads
the clerks of Vermont. The contest closes
March -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-24
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Gov. Fuller has appointed state high
way commission, in accordance with a
joint resolution adopted by the last legisla-
ture, approved Nov. %, 1892, consisting
of Col. Geo. w. Hooker of Brattleboro;
Prof. j. William Votey, U. V. NJ, Bur
lington; Hon. Oscar L. Kinds of High
gate. Col. Hooker is well known as an
expert in the matter of good roads; Prof.
Votey is professor of engineering in the
University of Vermont, and is an authori-
ty on the subject; and Mr.. Kinds was
chairman of the house committee on high
ways and the author of the present high
way law. The resolution provides that
this commission shall make an eXamna-
ton of the highways system of the state,
and report thereon to the next legislature
as they may deem eXpedient; the report to
be printed in pamphlet form not later than
July I, 1894. This commission is one of
the most important appointed by the gov
ernor and its workings will be of great in
terest as well as advantage to the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-24
THE NEW OVERALL, COMPANY.


Articles of association have been taken
out for the formation of the Brattleboro
Overall company, and the concern will oc-
cupy the whole upper floor and a part of
the second floor of Harmony block for the
manufacture of goods in their line. The in
corporators named are Geo. Hidden, o. A.
Marshall, f. w. and W. ii. Chlds and G.
II. Pratt. II. p. Wellman, II. r. Lawrence
and W. ii. Bracket are also interested in
the company as stockholders. The COM
pany will take possession of their quarters
next Wednesday, Mr.. Hidden has been
absent this week buying the machinery
and necessary supplies, and he expects to
put girls at work and complete goods for
the market Monday, March 6. In arTang-
ing for the occupation of the upper floor of
their building by the new company Crosby
d Co. have found it necessary to make ex-
tensive changes among their tenants.
Goddard, the bookbinder, will be located
| temporarily in the room on the second
floor, formerly occupied by Randoll, the
needle manufacturer. Mitchelrs cigar-box
business has been sold to WIN. Willard,
who will move it into the Jelly company's
building on Flat street. Morse the paint
er, will also move to other quarters. Mr..
Wales gives up his rental of Harmony hall
proper and will hereafter instruct his dane
ing classes in the town hall. On the first
floor Orion & Howe will vacate their quar-
tiers April l, and the room will then be fit
ted up for the stock room and pamphlet
bndery department of The Phoenix job
printing office. When that concern vacates
its present stock room in the rear of the
building, Mr.. Goddard will permanently oc-
cupy it for his bindery. Success to all
these enterprises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-24
Oeof-es. Cam, Re Cured

Is, 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 cansed by an Unnamed
condition of the mucous lining OF the Eustachlah
tube When this tube gets intlamed you nave
Rubbing sound or imperfect hearing and when II
Ia entirely closed Deafness is the result and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and TINS Iuoe
restored to its normal condition hearing VIII De
DESTROYED forever. Nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh which. is nothing nut an IN
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness caused by Catarrh) that We can mol
cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. send Tor
circulars free. ..,,,r n ,,l, MA, n
fRy-Sold by druggists n cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-24
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro MIS- Levi NJ Walker. 20
In South Londonderry, Feb. IL Mrs Nathan
Mears. %
In Green Rive, Feb. 49, Mary Weatherhead
wife of the late Martin Richmond, of Hinesburg
20.
In Wilmington, Feb. 2 Mrs Mary Miller Titus,
20
In BELOW Falls, Feb ~, Emily, daughter of
David Savage 10
In Saxtons River. Feb 10, Mary Morrison TO-
In Hinsda e. n. II. Feb. Il, William o Brien %
In North Adams, Mass, Feb 49, Henry II. p ok
a native OF VIII tngham, 80
In ShelbuTDe Falls. Mass. Feb H. Mrs Clara
Scott Ormsbee. native of Halifax. 81
In Colrain, Mass Feb 3 Austin Minor, faith
er of w II. Minor Of Brattleboro, -.
In Aurora, H., Feb 81 Mason A Higgins, 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-24
Births.

In Brattleboro, Fen. IS, son to Mr. and Mrs
John c. Adams
In Brattleboro, Feb. IS, a son to Mr. and Mrs
S. H. Mixer.
In South Londonderry, Feb. H. a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs s. o Davis
In Marlboro, Feb IL, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson johnson and granddaughter to Jo-
seph Worden.
In Wilmington Feb. 81. son to MIR and Mrs
II. Smith
In Mortified. Mass. Feb 10, a son to MIR. and
Mrs. Merrill Moor.
In Hins'ale, n H., son to Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ace Packard.