davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

NEw YoAk. Oct. e0.--FIoUA--Easy. dull.
urehaIgeds winter wheat. low grades. 400
ls9l5.
MHEAr--Dull. easy options advanced &c
ga fotsign buyers better cables and local
covering. fell 1al .c on realizing, closing
aeak a. 4. 5aAc under yesterday with a mod
crate trade and chiefly sea4ping and switch
m. No. , red January, Tl4c; February,
s3Ac; March. 7f$scs May. s1c; October,
q &c. November. Is e; Deocmbor, soc.
oOaS--NOderately active. easier; options
opened strong az @4A.c advance. With the
vest and closing weak az ga sc under yeS-
trday. October, i7ac, November. Etscs
December. axe; May, saAe.
OArs-DSdl. hrmer; options dull, easy.
October. S4+ei November. IAci Deccm-
u.r. 44c; May, 35tsc.
LAED-Duli. trmer. western steam closed
az slO.3O; city. $s.5oGa75.
PoaK-tguiet. arra, new mes. 5000.
CHKEsE-Quiet, steadyi state large go
ls-c-
CoFFEE-Options opened steady at points
Up io 10 down; closedsfsady. unchanged TO
Is points down; October. <l1 40; NoyeInb ..T,
S15. -5sa $3.50: December. $40. $50 1910; Jan
uary. l6.2A1 l6.3s; February. SLED; March.
sl6.o0G Is. 10; April. $3.50 spot Rio quiet,
steady. No .. lsiac.
sUaAk-RaW nrIn; fair refining, 34e;
cenirifugals. So test 3EGic; refined fairly
active; of A. 4 i5-16e5ltc; mould A, 81
as sic; standard. A. 8 S-lea $40.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-The market for whes,
today Was rather an irregular one. Receipts
r. the northwest were sl9 cars and repre-
sented the trst discouraging item of the
day. news. About an hour before the ciOse
vAcet hegnn 20 he offered quite freely ana II
SON appeared that there was not such a
unanimous desire 20 buy as existed earlier.
IL aid not take long for traders 10 discover
the lack % support and soon there was a
much anxiety 10 cell as there bad been early
., buy. II was difncult 10 say who we're the
lsaeers. but Logan & Co, Schwartz 4 Dupee
and n. Y. Lester a Co, we're very prominent
on the selling side. December closed al
6t+ Ace oeiow yesterday.
closing Prices we're;
WsEAT-October. 621s; December, 6isSci
May. u &C.
CoHx-October. Size; December, 3ssZe
Nay. f-%c.
OArs-i,ctober. 2T1<ei December. 2saet
May. Masc.
Pork-October. $3.50, January. SiL3a
lARD-October, SAB; November. ss.25i
January. $50.
RIss-Ocfober. $50; January. s7.42
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

CSio~Srock iAKDs. Chicago. Oct. ~. -
Cattle-keceipts. SEQ; common 10 extra
steers. 5000 $50; stockers and feeders, s.. 90
a3s5; cows and bulls. si.OOa3.5oi calves,
s-ufd55O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; heavy, f5.Slea6. A;
common 90 choice mixed. sh.oolas.5O. choice
assorted. ss.55(dc.s0 light, ss.l0,dR6 90; pigs,
SS.s5d5-ro.
SheeI--Receipts. 700; natives, Sl.55la
100; lambs, S2.5CsdL75.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
"EVERYBODYS LAW BOOK. ;

isf Sc fiae a. fh- 80 psSs ucrs. fr-TsFsl ~
Nfa lefk tsf
lt snables sxerf afsn sd Reznsr - - tasfr
tvr issfef II teaches shsf sre Iouf ustfs
sn bov - maInf<lh fsep1 hhen - saxin =
az srt' sd q hea a. shur ore IL ccntasnz 80
tsefri if frffsf tea ever frsiEe<s i1f1 rfris n
even state 81 fae ninl- ID ctEtEius bflsinsss
fsfrnt ~ every rsfsst4 nsefai - ~ iawg@r -
Vsa a. e a. wka have iezsi ts-ss-s %
frsBsact
ffeiusr 49, dsiisrs for q rorf- ~ tncicee 80
cerf rs-fags Ems frlr a ts1it q ossr'er ! sod
terms - fs-nts sdf,s-s - ~ - Hllt ~
60 a. Puh isnst. - Sixth Ageuae >sv sFk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

For the cure Of Piles is always painful
often dangerous and useless. and iavsri
ably expensive; on the other hand there is
new. certain cure, perfectly painless
gives instant relief and permanent cure
aud costs but tribe. II is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. II is . more certain cure thar.
a surgical operation, without any of tn
intense pain, expense and danger of al
operation. Any druggist win get 1t e.,
YOU.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
Man of the United State

A large handsome Map of the Unite
States, mounted and suitable for Office {
home use, is issued blythe Burlington Rout,
Copies will be mailed to any address on r,
ceipt Of fifteen cents in postage by p. s
Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Agent, C., b. & Q. Il. n
Chicago, Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
pc,r,,tGra,n

DErRoIr. Mish.. Oct 2o.-Msrkes closed
NsaS and lower than yesterday. VII ai-
So. / Whito. size; No. 2 rcd. cash. &c !;
No. 3 red. @'sc; December, eS5lci May.
72i.c.
CONNIE. :. cash, SIC.
Oats No. : white. H1lc; No. mixed,
&C
Rye--No. 2. cash. f6c.
Prime Clover >eed-s5.50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Are you in need OF bed blankets?
Then come in and see Us. We can save
you money.
NoIGT. HEEPoLsHEINER & Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

IL you want the very best -four al rea-
sonable prices buy LILY WHITE-r 1t
will make more and better bread for the
money than any other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

Hides and Tallow.
Cured calf. No. l. b.; No. ., &c.
Green CALI. No. 1. Be: No. >. 3isc
Cured hides, No. = 33zc; No. >, exc.
Gfecn hides. Nc. /. 2i4c; No. ,. q.
sheep peits, l5d2sci lambs, 25135c;
shearlings. lo,al5e.
Tallow. fc.
Deer skin, l2jSc.
Grain.
Wheat. SEC; corn. AZ; oats 33c, rye, 45c
Flour-Lily white. Si.75; patent. $500.
Mill Stuffs-Nicdiings. s1G.00i bran, SIS;
screenings, $3.50 per ton.
Ground FEEDER ton, $3.50; corn meal
per ton. $500.
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $3.50, including
sacks
Hay and Wood.
TfMoTHT-s9.00lfl 1000 par toa.
CLoyEB-Ss.O0 per ton.
5.oO,d zoo per toi..
NooD-l6- inch beech and maple. dry,
So. per cord green. 500 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

There's not charm that lights the face
With so ineifable grace.
As sweet. pink lips and ivory teeth
And nothing now. beneath the sky,
Can beauties such as these supply.
Save SOZODONT, that wears the
wreath.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

tr4ins lesttae south atsos n - .ns A "A +. /.
1eh a@af- otisf uAlns asiiy ssc~r.f Ia 81
siEnrsNe ksD Fssslsn ca srsxsew
hofta-~l ~ q ~ tssls A.. psrlor ear - a..s.
ioa = .sain hss sgs,psas ca. o,..s n.
&c 70 feissksy snd Nsefiasw
.ccpsh-s Wa "a trsla kas psziar &c f,r..f
ksptas - t1nrtnbatt
bo ?. train has Sh,oarh eaasA ssa ,.<,s-
coz 0fsnd Rapids ~ thicasa
~ train lee wasnsf sleepias ear ors.f
fsI4ds to ItneinnatL
u ~ n train hss thtouFh - a. ga w.
nss sleeping car ssrs.d RsBids - Chicago
.srsEnoc< eRA~n Kassr< a f~us~.
90 hnskeeon Lv. eos m n Ssa sea-
ron hoskeeon-Ar s0am fOPm $50
senaAy Train leaves foe Anska<oa q q -
Afnses fFon huskesoa Op ~
esrkoo VIA a. y a.
". Grand Rapids zoos m fo1-
AZ thieego .....-..-.. sf0Dm e0opm snse
loos n Train bss through coscl IA 1890
rarior car md II - N train datlr sh,basS
s'.as1 IN "A<ng sieepins car
~. hics 80 t..-s.t = 81 t0lp m feorn n
Az. 0fsnd Rapids. nm f0n@ 49,.
80 m train has buffet psrior car sBd eilnlns
.osep a tr.la d.ily. shroa<h eo.sb s.a w.<
ThscuTh tickets sas fun i.fsrmssso. e.n :.
req ~ eAilinT upoa 4 Aiysqaist. tlrkrt ss..t
II ue,ss, stAtion. tesspkane Va sc eirani kss-
4. /. Lo<kwoon
oeA- Fass. and 1aekes Ass9k
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
so.75
To Chicago 4!
IBoludins ssss~sOoua IBERIA.
VIA. IIe,NIAND.

LEAyE 6KkSn RIFips fsia GAVIN Ry.t
fHrff tondl y. VIDA aud frirsFa p f..rr.
Arrive IA Chicago sbout - q. al
lrkyE otoNsnE's nfCs fsut - Nfrhlcaa
ttfeeL nortL slae. 1Elf 400 Pa HuIIsND--
- la.e1aE urt ~ aat -si ufalsf 8 q an.
rtcauerr touch ~ ottaEa beach and m1ra
ts~a PaF4 o. al TINA
fAEf b~tsacn Holland an fkicsro 81 13t
fourd tnp Elu hefNcen Gfaad Rapids ani
CbtceFo = s. ronnd tip t11l Al roruiaf
r@rftsr a.
Parchass tbrparh tickets AZ g A W n
'irAst ofiics~. ~hlch inciuds uansfss OF pss-
ssnr - auS bsgeaTf a hnIana
THF HOL LsNp A CHICAGO TRANSFORM
lion 90. Holland Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

TO pETEO-r.
". Grand Rapids. 70oam rgp- sf,,,
Ar Detroit.....-....-.ii 40 IN $50 . M los y -
IRON DETROIT
Nv Detroit ........ - an s1Gpm e1oon
Ar Grand Rapids. L - m s5sOp ma A. A > N
SAGINAW, ALMA AND ~ LOUIS
Iv- Grand Rapids sman 49,
Ar Grand Rapids IN 81 a M VI Al y -
LowELL. VIA LOWELL a HAsrrSosx
Lv. Grand Rapids s0am Ism son-
Ar IRON Lowell i2ti p n ~ D "a
THRorGH CAR SERVICE
Tarior cars on al trains beiwecn Grand fl,n
morning train.
'Esery day. Other train. week dss. only
1koRGR DEHsyES. Gen. Pass Axsas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

sIsH5 sl otb--z fatts err-ps -un1sF
1akfaa rff--ct az. al IA
tsleef ne cltfs - FsetHe a11 hfisuttr ezpr~<F>
g. erd trsaFn E.tfrfsst farlaf rsrs fun - fFEtrs
ifasIns tffaea fsffts 81 IS ar1 iaeTtnf
lletrrit ef ~ ~ srrfsirsf 81 tfer1 tsf4ts ~
D. Eru flre~f $685. s.s1s ~ itFfr.Iit
= 81 a. ftrrtnsh frstas aasf r.srf 80 NsFEtFaa
tsEtrai -. lfsss1 81 srasfa srarrFrn 4fFtslest
Al ~ sqrfsF firart 4F~rk
lr.r Fassersrf etstsga
Q Bcsatss q "a 4. lstcsse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
GRAND RAFrlss. Nn-H
UNTIL s4Ala - AEft,~iT0RY
CAPITAL $500. 900

IhONAs d GII.HFFT- fTaElf.ans.
0no q, bEpoos. Vice President
>. fkEnERfCE bAARs Cashi@~
h Il. HNNr. Assistant Casht-~.
frsnsnrf business ia al departments - hsak.
ins authorised by the National BANKING Law
Excbsnees ssaIlahls IN all the eon.z1sEeszl
cities 81 the world ~ surrenf rstss
L. D bonds bought and soid
l.lslf ToES
Thomas p. Guhert Noyes l. Avery
Thomas j. O l3riea Georss q. Bier
David n. Amherx Lefnnel ID. Putnsr
Ransom &. Inca Consfantins hortcn
EDWARD II. Hunt Jchn G. Fafzxer.ii
J. stswau White. Philo q FuIIsE
J. fredersek Basr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

A3hAre-t ~ eftakri, iD,4 q -.
CAssED Goods - Corn, fl-51xi ~ PEI
Gozea tomatoes. fl.1ss1t.5 81 .sr dozen.
N0FEEEs-- kOsstes.: Aio. 2-S23cs Aaxs-
csino, zeR ~; Java. Soa34ci d0cha anc
Java. 30 sfc Iaeksges. "a - Per ease
LAkl--C0ul pound. tierces. e.es eoa-
pQled, sstlouna tsas. sitci pure, tiefess.
if'ses So pound tius IL 81; kettle rendered,
tlsrccs, l-ci Sopoaao TINS. 1915.
Black bars, per pound. ssloci brook
trout, Per pound, -ota.t5c.
>eetfs-
Medium clover, per bsi-aei -. s. 5Dtao. -
MAnEloth clover, I<r bglshsl. .... o.-Sa o.1S
Timothy SEED, ut busLel. .....-.. LISe z.oo
Fruits
81 ols.f I. % pr boz.
IEuoks-NsN Asssiua-. "a boxes Of 3oos
ana s6l'-. fL5oef175 Per bon.
misunderstanding 10 quality. 81. 75a :. %
per huach.
sussr k'orAToKs-$l2S9s5o pea barrel.
R..ff.e .r.H fr.vu. "a A. fs...la prs,...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
MOUNT HRRMnM

Vacation begins this noon. lasting till
jan TO- About IS students will remain
here. WI ieinaih
~ owing to the prevailing influenza about
~ students are on the sick list. Two or
three have been very dangerously I'M bnt
are now improving. '''' Ou'
Rev. A. c. Dixon, Chaplain McCabe and
froi' Perry, the blind pianst, are among the
attractions offered by the lecture course
lot the early part of next year.
The concert given by the Buildin, Furd
association in Stone hall Monday EVENING
was very largely attended by the students
ana townspeople, who listened with evidapt
enjoyment to the fine program presented
MISS Gatchell, of the Emerson COLLEGE of
oratory, read several selections in a verv
acceptable manner, showing not only carr
Iul study but much natural ability Tn
music rendered by the orchestra. hand ana
oahJo ana guitar club was of the hest snJ
showed them to be not only the hest tbat
MT Hermon has ever had, but of unnsnais
~ hish class for a preparatory school On
ol the special features of the program was
Ihe clno swinging of MacKav. About sI00
was cleared by the association. '4Oo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High school banjo and guitar eil'
Will give musical entertainment, al New
fame Jan. 6.
The last issue of the High School zip
pings was published Monday. The paPa5
has not received the patronage il deserved
and has been supported for some time E
the advertisers.
The regular meeting of the Fuller DeoA'.
ing club was held in the school ou.llils
Thursday. The topic for debate was 'AI.
greater men produced in the country 9,
in the city, The debate was a genera
one.
The paper which was read to the schoo.
by Rev. f. b. Leavitt was considered one
OF the most instructive that the members
OF the school and the many visitor, preseM
have had the pleasure of listening 10 ioI a
long time. The spelling match resulted u
a victory for '95, Louise Williams oell5
the winner, There was spirited ma ma
contest of Is minutes between Miss WIZ
liams, Lucy Simonds and Harry Smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
silver Plated Knives. Fork. and spoon
BRATTLEBORO.

The weather bulletin says: Fair Fri
day, rain or snow Saturday; colder Friday
night, warmer Saturday.
That new Worlds Fair lecture bv Mer-
ton c. Robbins well merits a good house
next Thursday evening.
The parochial school closed Wednesday,
and the children were made glad with the
gifts distributed from Christmas trees in
the different rooms.
Coasting has been the sport of the week
with the boys and girls, and large crowds
have been on the Green street and other
hills each evening. Early in the week
there was skating on about 30 acres on the
Retreat meadow, but the slight fall of
snow covered the ice.
These officers of the Eastern Star were
chosen at the annual meeting Tuesday
evening: w. p, o. Z. Randall; W. NJ.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Pettee; A. NJ, Mrs. j. A. Tay-
lor; secretary, Mrs. Cora Leonard: treas
urer, f. d. Weld; conductor, Mrs. Mary
Fletcher; assistant conductor, Mrs. Ii.
Rowe.
Thomas Monk, who was killed in a rail
road accident in Dorchester, Mass, a few
days ago, was thought by people in this vii
lage to be Thomas W. Monks, who left
A.
tin, cousin of Thomas w. Monks saws
that the latter was not the man struck bv
the cars.
Last season Suffer Brothers bought from
SO, 900 to 100000 worth of tobacco in
this section, and paid out $4,000 in wages
TO hands employed at the local warehouse.
On account of the prospective tariff
changes they have bought no tobacco here
this season, and the warehouse is closed.
The lime and granite industries, which
have been of so much value to Windham
county, will also receive a blow if the
Wilson bill is passed.
Rev. Frank L. Ferguson, field secretary
for New England for the American Educa-
tional society, spoke at the Centre church
last Sunday morning He made an elo-
quent presentation of the three-fold work
of the society-aid for theological students.
building up of Congregational colleges in
the West, and of free academies, mainly
in the regions under Mormon influence.
The annual collection for this object was
taken. In the evening Mr.. Ferguson spoke
at West Brattleboro.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Long, wife of
John Sloane, occurred on Sunday. Mrs.
Sloane had been i'll with consumption for
years, but an attack of grip caused her
death. She was born in New Brunswick
Y years ago, but lived in Waitsield, this
state, before coming to Brattleboro. Mrs.
Sloane leaves husband and these children:
Mrs. Carrie Heustis, Mrs Mary Atkins and
j. A. Sloane Of this village; Mrs. Fred
Fish Of Ellington, Conn; Mrs Hazen
Marston of Nashua, n. H.; and }. L.
Sloane Of Marlboro, Mass The funeral
was held Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Announcements.

Don't forget if in want of plated knives forks
or spoons, to see the goods made exclusively for
us and stamped Ranger & Thompson
Downstairs tenement to rent, four rooms 81
per month. Enquire of c. b. Lamson, b Wash.
ington street.
Special Christmas dinner at the Brooks House.
with an elaborate menu Townspeople cordially
invited. No extra charge.
For fancy line of candy nuts and grapes for
Christmas look in at our new store and we are
sure you can find kinds and prices that will please
you. sooTT & JONES 1913 Main Street.
Three new lines of children's caps: former
price SlOO. Christmas price 80 cents at Starkey
6 Co.'S
Just received. very desirable goods for golden
weddings, silver weddings, real weddings. and
Christmas gifts RANGER < THOMPSON.
Novelties in hair combs and hat pins in sterling
silver, at Ranger & Thompsons.
Booklets calendars and cards in the popular
rocco designs at Clapp & Jones's
BLACKSMITH WANrEp-To run a shop in West
Dummerston. Plenty Of work. horse and OK shoe
ing. Enquire of John Taft, West Dummerston
Books in Handy Volume and other Dainty Fdi
tions at CLAP JoNE-.
New styles work baskets and workstands for
the Holidays opened at Clapp 4 Joness
Ladies II you wish clear and beautiful COM
plexion address Mrs Hattie l. Lord. Brattleboro
Vt, box So
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and.effects at Clapp & Jones's
Three new lines of childrens caps: former
price S1O0, Christmas price So cents. at SrARKEY
& Co.'S.
WANTED want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped.on your
Bible or pocketbook for &c. W. F. GoDDARD
Beautiful handkerchief aud glove boxes in
transparent and translucent materials at Clapp
& Jones's
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis
Diaries for 1894 at CIArp & JoNEs
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper with
name and address printed in a neat text type in
either brown, blue or black ink, with l0Oeuveopes
to match, all for S1OO Call or write for samples
Tue PHOENIX JOB PRINT, BRATTLEBoRo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
FIRE AT wooDs1DE COTTAGES
The Dining Hall Burned Monday Night
---Loss Upwards OF $4,000. Partially
Insured.

The Dining Hall Burned Monday Night
---LOss Upwards OF $4,000, Partially
Insured.
The dining hall at Woodside Cottage.
Spoftord lake, was burned Monday n.gt,
soon after Q o'clock. The building en-.
sisted of the dining hall, with kitchen Il.
tached, on the first floor, and Il finished
rooms for guests on the second floor L
was a well-built Structure and cost f,o-
5000 TO $1,000. j. II. Stearns Of Brook.
Ign, y. Y, is the owner Of Wooiside Co..
tages, and, as is well known. /. r. Pun
mer OF Brattleboro is the proprietor. Tx
contents of the building were al burned
including Mr.. Plummer's crockery. GAS.
ware, table linen and bedding suppis
The small steamer which Nj Plumns
bought of Capt. J. G. Estey las; fall vi
also burned. The building was insureig
Mr. Stearns in New York. but the amour;
is not known. Mr.. Plummer's goods wer
insured for $3.50 in the Granite StaI
company, and his loss is estimated 4
Sl40O.
John Vail of Brooklyn has lived al the
cottages during this winter, but had son5
to Factory village for his mail when the
fire broke out. He at once hurried to The
cottages, and with the assistance Of
Capt Foster saved the other buildings
They fought the fire with snow, which was
thrown upon the blaze with shoyels.
One theory is that rats ignited MATCHES
IN the partitions, starting the fire. PeopA
at Chesterfield are suspicious that the m
was started by boys skating on the lake
who came under the building to smoke
There had been no fire in the building this
winter.
1t will, of course, be necessary TO erecia
new dining hall before the cottages ar
opened for guests next season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Beware of Ointments for CStarrh Ih''
Contain Mercury

As mercury will surely d stroy the sense OF ,Ss
ana completely derange the whole system S Su,b
entering It through the mucous surfaces ~
articles should never be used except 90 prrsy'F
IONS from reputable physicians. as the IA1 ns.
they viii do is ten fold 10 the good you SAuo I'M
manufactured by +. J. Cheney a Co, Io'rIo M
contains no mercury, and is taken IAlel "I m
acting directly upon the blood and lnl-o94s IN
races OF the system. In buying Han e,r ir
Cure be sure you get the genuine. il ls la1' mi.
ternally acting directly upon the blood and -
eous surfaces OF the system. In buying TITS
! atarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine by
taken Internally and made in Toledo UNIV "
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free t,tt4
~ sold by druggists price IS cents per O''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

Arthur Mahan, barber who had partic-
pated in drunken rows, left town to avoid
arrest.
A. W. Phillips lacerated the forefnger of
his left hand on a circular saw at the Es-
tey factory this morning.
The Boston Sunday papers speak of
the great success of Thomas f. Murray.
the well-known Irish comedian. who will
appear here in "The Voodoo" the night of
Jan. 10, and who opened the season at the
Providence opera house last week.
\ special collection will be taken at all
of the churches Sunday to aid families
who need slight assistance There will
never be better time for unloosing the
purse strings and doing great good with a
little money,
The United Order of the Golden Cross
elected these officers at the meeting last
evening: n. c., Mrs. c. |. Stafford: V. n.
O., Mrs. NJ. NJ. Currier; w. p, Mrs. H. NJ.
Wyatt; X. r., Mrs. L. A, GoOdell; F. X.
r., Mrs. II. r. Mcclure; treasurer, j. A.
Stafford; w. H., ID. j, Moran; w. l. g.,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hubbard; W. O. g., c. f. Cur
rier; p. n. c., Mrs. A. +. Moran: audit
ors, II. NJ. Pike, II. p Hunter, A. l. Will
liams.
Rev. John W. Chapman, native of
Middlebury, related his experiences as a
missionary of the Episcopal Missionary so
ciety in Alaska at the Episcopal church
Sunday. He spoke very Interestingly of
his class of boys and the work of educat-
ing them, of the superstitions Of the older
Indians and how overcome, and of the Gus
toms of the natives. 1t will be remember
ed that Mr.. Chapman was married at Mid
dlebury this fall by Rev. Mr.. Collins. Heis
now giving these lectures throughout the
country for the purpose of arousing inter
est in the missionary work, and next May
VIII return 10 Alaska, accompanied by his
wife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
The House that Kip BuiItr Not in
BrattlebOro.
THE BAPTIST SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Tuesday Evening
---ohieers Elected---F. J. Parry's Gem
Grams OH.r


erous Offer.
The annual meeting of the First Ban,ist
society was held Tuesday evening. These
officers were chosen: President. : II
sherman; vice president, s. III. Warren
secretary, II. B. Chamberlain: trustees. !
}. Estey, Leander Thomas, s. H. Warren
{. l.. Piper, Gilbert Davis; treasurer. C.
r. Il. Jenne; collector. :. W. Edgett.
auditor, +. II. Van Doom. The report of
the collector showed that he had paid
S309S.3d to the treasurer, and that all but
s234.ll Ina been paid on the pledges of
S5o2s.3S for the year 1898. The report of
the treasurer showed that he had paid ont
during the year S4736.S7 While there was
balance on hand of 5000 there were
current liabilities of S247.50. leaving in
reality deficit of $4,000. +. w. Sod
uard submitted verbal report for the trus.
ices estimating expenses for the coming
year about as usual. in all about $1,000 4
letter from Pastor Parry was read in which
he stated that during these times of fnan-
clal strlngency he wished 10 do his share
III carrying out the plans, and that he
would therefore contribute toward the ev-
pehses OF the coming year 5000 if sucb
sum shall be needed by the society On
motion OF Gov. Fuller the new trustees
were requested TO enquire into all the items
OF expense with view to making a reduc-
tloh II II can be wisely done. 1t was voted
10 raise money in the same manner as las,
year and after making thorough canvass
II the amount IS not sufficient to cover ex-
PeHses another meeting of the society will
De called. 1t was voted to authorize tbe
trustees to close preaching services two
sundays with, if in their discretion il IL
pest, third Sunday. The secretary was in
Structed 10 thank the pastor for his liberal
0Her' The trustees were instructed 10
look INTO the matter of music with a view
TO organizing chorus choir.