davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

methods of that body. Tho senate
has upon more than one occasion
proven itself to be the balance wheel
of our system of government, and
will probably do SO again. 1t will not
be abolished so long as this is IA free
country.
1t seems hard on the many hun
CRY Democrats that Hon. Carroll ID.
Wright, commissioners of labor,
should be given the additional Office
of superintendent of census 1t re
quired Il special act of congress, too,
to mako Mr.. Wright eligible to hold
two offices, while the woods arc full
of Democrats who could have taken
the office without bothering congress.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

Jacob Hemmel purchased from G..
A. Korsmeyer on Friday last a dwell
ins house in the southwestern part
Of the city. The price paid
was $1,000.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

Mr.. VAN ALIEN can establish tn
fact that this is a business admins
trstion." $4,000 ought to keep a
fellows memory green on that point.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

Ne must first app, Tor II pa idl."Aij ssai,h
the cost ol winch vii he l'a dOiitti e"ohi =
tink \. arch SHOW ms invention TO bs unpstsn =
able ne can wIth,.IuW utt,Dul Ahg iur'
thsr expense, otnrrwise ss ni' be expected
10 complete ms spilirAtlsh .nd lake uut pat
Ell IN ~, regular way. TIA iUtAI expense, M
cluding tie gorsrn.ucnt and baIsRu fees. VIII
he seyeuis uU.ars rOr thts NHiinsr is AZ
cdres me prize OF h"t. ,!ls ih'e.iisr "tlI nave a
patent tIIu. pI-u. To- Us - talJaDis pro, cay 10
INN. inc yriGe viii be aSa.usd by a Jury con-
setting Vi urea fcldtdDls patent attorneys u
Washington. .lnlcuusnS compositions shsuid MI
out lHs ullON.hs bans, AID forward II win
Their application:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12
PI7HY. POINTED AND PERTINENT

Every Van Allen SEN abroad by
tho United States retards the growth
of Republicanism il Europe.
Democratic Tariff truckers are do
ing their best to make the coming
winter Il memorable one among the
American wage-earn
Attempting to control Legislation
is one thing and controlling it quite
another. as Mr. Cleveland is slowly
but surely finding out.
Mr.. Van Aliens case would look
better if eX-Secrotary Whitney had
made no explanations. Hu proved
too much.
The last Democratic tariff. that Of
l>51 b~ankruptcd the [. 5. treasury
that's why the people feel some anx
icty about the next one.
With single individuals contributing
S5O,ooo it Is not surprising that the
Democrat, captured the "loater,'
lat year.
II members o., congress 10 no,
hold office under the Federal govern
:acnt, "a, some people claim, why 10
they not stop drawing their salaries
from the Federal Treasury:
The Democratic programme Of
drawing public attention away from
the silver question by the house de
bate on tho bill for the repeal Of the
Federal election law, appears to have
mi-cosried..
If ~,msof the men running around
trying To- reform the financial sye
,"m Of the country would goto work
and r,ru q Iiyjp.r for themselves. fine,
Womb J..r,ya and r;c,iy. mar. ot-
,rutiou.
I.ral pellets have been uol with.
rxcc.lo. It object IN severe c.,r, e he
lynchiug dj-raso. If this u.nci
WA, ..onoronlly adopted the l'-o So
would -o0r Iii nrp"ar for .ogi and
all.
no Wnity HON . favor, dg.ii., ,nf.
tduini,tHtn-u. .r no would lot have
publicly nualirl -lct cpi,hot, "a,
| "mcnoryli,t" and .'clarlatan" to the
president
Ci''t'"H' no" SINUS himself up
III u" Nll'' il"'''' ana VIII So" N'
husiuo~. 10 hi, priygtn s,crrtor,
What's Tine uott.r wit. ,Lo an r..r
any way l., he afraid Of oyarybod, .
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

VAN ALIEN may be confirmed, but
it will require several buckets of
whitewash to erase the fifty thousand
dollar mark.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

The paid admissions to the
Worlds fair on Tuesday, Chicago
Day, we're 1866.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

CHAuuNcEY 1. Filley is stumping
the state of Ohio by invitation Of
Gov. William Mckinley.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

IT is claimed that Mr.. Olney keeps
his eyes on the trusts" Olney
must be cross eyed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12
A~lEMpIING oFFEn.

To induce people 70 keep Track Of their bright
ideas aud soc ynat there - ~ tieln, lne rross
Ui4i.Ia COMPANY mas resolved ~ oder Il prIlu
To tao pcfsOa wnO submits ~ II tis siIip est
anu .loht rrUmisluS inNvitiul, from a coIiiuei-
cal point OF view tue COMPANY wln give
tweuty-nve nupured cellars "a cash. AZ auJI-
nun 10 roiuudiuK tlc ices Loo SECURING lIe
paleat, lt viii also advertise tns inSenuOn
Tree uf clIagt
ANS onef sibi ct to the following copdi,
tivns. Lu co n 'tllOr must bt4in a lent
.Vs ms NO., are on tnrolsn inS .o-,pa1.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12
Prizes on Patents.
How 10 Get TTenty-FiYe Hundred
Dollars for nothing,
The Winner has a Clear Gift of n
Small Fortune, and the Losers
lave PaL,ntS mat may
Bflng tiIcm IN Sui
More.

would you like to ma twenty. live
hmdrud dollars! II you would, read
carefully what follows aud. you may see
n way to Il" Il.
The Press Claims company dcvot"S
much attention 10 patents. II has han
dlri thousands OF Application. for IN
Ncutinns, TIT IL Would like TO handle
,nullsahda more. There ~ plenty oi
inventive talent Al large III tlio GD,'utry,
needing nothing BAT encOIlragn4n al TO
.pruGnue yracti. al results. Iiiat Gu.
ruUIayrme Il the P,ess CitiEls Company
PROPOSES 10 give
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

al submit the MItiuu dsSarlDtI l.ten..o. AL
competition Tor Ia, twrnly ave hIHdtei dollar
iirlEg ULuIcd ~ ,ic 1900 CIaints O'n,'dny. u
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

\cutious, bt,t IL would ike 10 nAnii"
,ituIsahda more. There ~ plenty oi
iuyentiye talent AZ large III ti,H country,
ne ,duug nothing BAT encouragement to
.pruGuue vracti. al results. Iiiat Gu.
ruulagrme Il the Press CLAIMS Company
PROPOSES 10 give
NOT 80 HARD As IT. SEEM.5.
A patent strikes most people AS AN APP
pullIsiy Iurmld tDie tlIinS. The idea Is
That the inventor must be II natural
gruius, like Edison Or Bell: thar he
must devote years to delyiug Ia com Jil-
Gated mechanical problems ana that he
must spend "A fortune on delicate expert
mcurs before he can get 4 new device 10
II pa~l-niablc degree o. perfection. THIS
driusiou the company desires 10 dispel.
1t desires TO get Ito the head OF The
pubIc II clear comprehension % the tact
mat il Is not the great. complex, and
expensive inventions tiIat bring the BEST
returns 10 their authors, bur the llttle,
simple and cheap oncs-the Things
that seem so absurdly trivial that
the average eitiIcn would feel sOiHGwA.lt
ashamed VI bringing them " Tie itIeI-
ZION OF The Patcut Uiice.
Edison says that The profits he has re-
ceiycu lruIu Inc patents Oh all his mar
| yciOus inventions havc not Dcei sun
cient TO pay the Gust OF experiments
BuU the man who conceived he idea ul
fastening II biz of rubber cord 10 IA rhllu's
ball, So that IL wou come buck To ine
hand wh,n thrown, made "A fortune
uuC OF his scheme. The modern sewing
; machine Is Il miracle vi ingenuity--lhe
jpioduct OF the luil vi hundreds vi busy
brains through Il hundred aud tiiiy
Years, but the whole brilliant result rests
upon the SIMPLE device VI puttsng Tie
rNc OF the needle ~ the poinl Instead ol
~ me other end.
THE LITTLE THINGS TIE MOST vALU'
ABLE.
Comparatively few people regard
themselves as inventors, but almost
everybody has bean sirick, aI one lin
or .Iolher, win ideas that seemed Car
culated 10 icducr souIc VI The little irIC-
uous OF ne. Usually sucn ideas ar,
dismissed without iuttner tlUiSilt.
hy cont tiG railroad company make IT.
car Window 80 lnat tnsy can be sud up alid
down witnout oreIA4n5 me passengers bseksf
eXUiaiins the ltafcivr, ~ 4 were tunniDl
lIe road I Mo0id nli.v ldem such IA way
-, haJ Was tdo Hsan tnLt niada TINS sadcepal
thinking u = srudIDIGe tde cuok ne hevei
had 10 MOCK uier u stove, Df nc Woulu haNt
Known how Il ouSHt 10 nave Dscn hAcd.'
Hang suGl II collar odtton, Slows the
man wns Is iIiC Tor DfedkIaSt. Ia 1 wore ~
lnu business A wOail !nako uuttOls that Muuip
NOT sap out, Oh nresA on, VI sodSe ont .'le DAci
vi N 1eCh,"
Aud tlcn the y~arious sufferers forget aboul
lneir grieNauCes and besln 10 tnink aOOil
| sU.nelniIs U.se II tnoy would sill uoWn al tht
nSxt coufenIc.it opportunity Put theI ideai
aDOdt Car winuows eaucepahs. ana cuiiar Dut'
tvns mic pfact,cai hllfe, diid theh hrpJ .ui
pat1nls, lDoJ inient 1ld themselves Us lhue'
pvnueutiy "eallny us the inth wlo lnrthteu
tde .rVn unDreiIi ,tig, or rhe one VINO patented
tny nlteen puzzle.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-10-12

The Democratic programme Of
drawing public attention away from
the silver question by the house de-
bate on tho bill for the repeal Of the
Federal election law, appears to have
mi-cagried.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
GuILFORD CENTRE.

Giles Kenyon is at his sisters.
Miss Mary Clisbee is with Mrs. II. E..
Thayer for few weeks vacation.
Miss Carrie Huntley, cashier at F. X.
Barrows's, lis at her father for few weeks
rest.
Mrs. S. X. Bullock spends this week in
Boston with her daughter Rose and son
Frank.
The farmers are improving the good
weather, and will soon have the hay crop
secured.
Rev. F. w. Sprague will preach next
Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ. 1t being children S
day it is hoped all will be present.
The Fourth was quietly enjoyed in this
place. The youths were happy with fire.
crackers and torpedoes. In the evening
there were some beautiful illuminations on
the hill.
Miss Nellie Hudson closed a very sue
cessful term of school in district No. II
June 80 with rhetorical exercises. The
scholars neither absent or tardy were
Edith, Eva, and Angie Sweet, Alta and
Annie Jacobs, Isabelle Boyden, Lula
Ward, Clarence Thomas, Jennie CUISINE.
At the close the teacher invited them to
her house, where cake and ice cream were
served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
QUILFORD.

Charles Johnson, formerly of the town
but now a resident of southern Kansas, is
visiting his brother, 7. L. johnson.
School in district No. -, taught by Mrs.
r. n. Fairbanks, closed July l with rhe-
torical exercises and a picnic. Pupils
neither absent nor tardy were Lila, Leon,
Eta and Florence Andrews, Leon Ray,
Faith Fairbanks and Cora and Edna Ward.
Services in Christ church on Sunday
next as follows: At 1920 A. NJ, morning
service and sermon, followed by Sunday
school and Bible class; P. NJ, admins
tration of the Lords supper. Bible study
meeting at slate quarry schoolhouse Fri
day, July IA, at 1880 p. NJ.
The Fourth of July was properly ushered
in by the boys, who kept up cannonading
from midnight until near morning. 1t has
been meekly suggested that such a noise
and uproar would be better appreciated if
it was somewhere else than right in the
village, almost beneath ones bedroom win
dOWs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
SOUTH NBWFANB.

Mrs. Shields went to Philadelphia Mon
day.
Charlie Bruce returned to New York
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morse and son of
Elizabeth, n. j., are at j. L. Morse's for
a visit.
f. c. Bailey died Thursday morning
after severe illness of two weeks. Much
sympathy is felt for the family.
The Fourth passed very pleasantly, with
picnic for the Sunday school children,
and an ice cream and strawberry festival
in the evening at the Baptist church.
John Mundel and family came near hay
ing serious accident Monday evening.
While ascending the hill known as "Stone
hilr' both tugs of the harness broke and
let the wagon, with Mrs. Mundell and three
children, back down the hill. Mr.. Nun
dell caught the fore wheel and stopped the
wagon Just after the hind wheels had gone
down the bank Fortunately Mrs. Mum
dell and the children were unloaded UNI
hurt. Help came to assist getting the
wagon back into the road, repair harness,
etc, then they went on their way to Their
farm for haying.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
RROOKLINE.

T. f. Robbins of Springfield, Mass, will
spend the next few weeks in Brookline
with his son, c. NJ. Robbins.
Farmers have begun haying in good
earnest. The crop will not be so good as
it promised to be the first of the season, on
account of the dry weather of last month.
The Fourth was ushered in with the
usual firing of guns, but the day was very
quiet. Quite a number OF our people
attended the celebration at Townshend or
South Londonderry.
The Y. P. S. c. E. elected these officers
at business meeting on Sunday evening:
President, H. A. Bush; vice president,
Alton Morse; secretary, Mrs. A. A Aus
tin; treasurer, Mrs. c. NJ. Robbins; chair
men of committees, lookout, Maud Marsh I;
PRAYER meeting, Florence Bennett; music,
c. NJ. Robbins; missions, Mrs. L. w,
Bush: good literature, Mrs. q. +. ware ;
Temperance, Marcia White. The society is
still prospecting, and their Sunday evening
meetings are we'll attended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

This time they have attacked the fruit
trees in Mrs. Stones yard.
1t is said that fine time was had by the
140 couples who attended WilcoX's indie
pendence Day dance, June 80.
As suggested last week, the post-ofiice
has been moved to II. G.. Porter's dwelling,
but the new stage drivers do not all develop.
The Glorious Fourth was not very par
ticularly celebrated here. The small boy
exploded his frecracker and in the even
ing fine fireworks were sent up from II. g..
Porter's and NJ. f. Dalrymple's.
DIR. j. w. Scudder met with quite loss
Monday When on a visit in Marlboro,
his daughter sitting in the carriage at the
time, the horse took fright, ran away,
threw out the girl, demolished the carriage,
and the horse was hurt so he has not yet
been moved.
We have thing for stage from here to
Colrain, but the Charlemont route con
tractor does not arrive nor has his man,
We wish there was some law to protect the
people from these contractors, who agree to
carry the mail for less than they can afford
to, and then go among the people who are
served by these mails and threaten, if they
wont get some one to carry the mails sc
cheaply that they can make something
they have the power and will so exercise il
as to have the route thrown up. That /:
about as mean as the stage driver whC
can't make contractor pay him what hi
wants, and does his best to have the rout,
| discontinued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
WILLIAMSVILLE.

w. NJ. Barber of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. G. b. Lamb.
The Y. p. c. U. met at 4:30 Sunday
afternoon and listened to reading, singing,
and remarks by Rev. A. A. Rice and w.
NJ. Barber.
Dana r. Stedman and Leon Powers
have each sent their second book of nickel
stamps to the Windham County savings
bank, all being gathered in 10 months.
The Universalst Sunday school held its
annual meeting last Sunday and reelected
the same board of officers for the coming
year. The school has held 81 meetings the
past year with total attendance of 2097 and
an average of 40t.
We are glad to welcome Prof. Webster
Mortified, president of the university of
North Dakota, to his Vermont home. He
is in his usual health and will remain till
August /, and then take a trip to the White
Mountains, hoping thus to avoid his usual
attack of hay fever.
The patriotism of the young men was il
Illustrated in the usual manner on the night
of July 8, showing that the noise of bells
and fire crackers is yet pleasant sound to
their ears, but no disgraceful acts were
committed or depredations made that some
people think part of Independence day.
The boys had pleasant game of base ball
on j. II. Merrifed's fiat in the afternoon
and had many spectators. Fireworks in
the evening in front of c. Z. Parks's store
closed the celebration of the day.
Miss Amy Dunklee closed very success
full term of school last Friday, in which 10
out of Is scholars had no absent or tardy
marks, viz: Florence Dickinson, Nella
Dickinson, Edith Day, George Day, Earl
Hadlock, Vern Mundell, Iva Mundell, Vera
Mundell Margaret o Leary, Aline o Leary,
Nellie O'Leary, Leon Powers, Efiie Prouty,
| Harold Sherman, Carrie Stedman. Jennie
after that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
VERNON q.

C. l. Davis of Fitchburg spent the
Fourth at his fathers.
Mr.. Akley has rented his oak grove cot
tage to Abraham Bell.
Frank Newton, Ernest Blodgett and Ny
ron Russell have bought new bicycles.
Rev. A. j. Hough of Brattleboro will
preach in the chapel next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. All are cordially invited
Mrs. 1, E. Webster and daughters, Misses
Maude and Ethel, of Gainesville, Fla, are
on a visit to Mrs. E. H. Akley, who is a
sister of Mrs. Webster. They came by the
Clyde line of steamers to New York and
were eight days and nights on the trip.
The boys were assisted in celebrating
the Fourth by Uncle Marshall Lee, who
marshaled the juveniles in martial array,
and led them on the march, accompanied
with appropriate Fourth of July music.
All the participants in the parade, as well
as many spectators, were entertained with
plenty of firecrackers, torpedoes and lemon
ade,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
WILMINGTON.

The Fourth passed off quietly.
Mrs. Winnie Richardson of Burlington
is visiting in town.
Nearly all of our farmers will commence
haying in earnest next week.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott has moved into the
Baptist parsonage on High street.
w. A. Rice of Montpelier is in town
this week setting up fine monument for
Chas. H. Parmelee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn of Springfield,
Mass, the celebrated musicians of that
city, are at the club house.
II. Mann, jr., went to Shelburne Falls
last week to arrange for an excursion
from that place to Raponda.
Mrs. Watkins has removed to the house
owned by the Wilmington Grain &
Lumber Co., near A. l.. Chlds's store.
Smith Il Titus having closed their con-
tract for carrying the mail to Brattleboro.
1t seems to be uncertain who will be their
successors
There are 63 persons at the Forest and
Stream club house and numerous applica-
tions for accommodations are received by
every mail.
L. p. Stone recently spent a week at
the Worlds Fair. He says everything is
grand, though he was not pleased with
the Vermont building.
The several schools closed last week,
except the school in district No. 8. With
out exception the schools have been sue
cessful and satisfactory.
Lewis P. Stone and daughter of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Stone and
three children of Mohawk, n. Y, have
visited in town this week
The quarterly concert of the w. C. T.
U. was held at the Universalist church
last Sunday evening The house was
completely filled and the exercises were
very interesting
A tax of one dollar and ffty-fve cents
on dollar of the grand list has been
placed in the hands of the town treasurer
for collection within three months. Amount
raised, Sl0,367.40 which covers estimated
town expense for the year, including the
school tax and highway tax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
JAMAICA.

Five persons united with the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Merton Clark of Gardner, Mass, is Wis
iting his brother, Ed. Clark.
The Baptist Sunday school held picnic
the Fourth at Gordon Amsden's grove.
Mrs. Carmi Head of Worcester, Mass,
is passing a number of weeks here with
friends and relatives.
Rev. S. L. Vincent has gone to Montreal,
Canada, this week to attend the Christian
Endeavor convention. ~
Arthur Carpenter, teacher of the higher
department of our village school, starts this
week for the Worlds Fair.
There was quite turnout from here to
South Londonderry the Fourth; about 100
took the train at this station.
Mrs. McCleary of St. Louis, NO., has
rented the Spring house near the station,
where she will pass the season.
Miss Katie Allen, who has been attend
ing school at Saxtons River, is here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Allen.
Children's day was observed at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday. The exercises
were very appropriate, and were enjoyed
by large audience.
A very profitable term of school in both
departments of our village school closed
last week; Miss lone Burbank of Bondyille
taught the lower. and A. p. Carpenter OF
Nottingham the higher department. The
scholars of the higher department who
were not tardy or absent are, Lillian Allen
Stella Howard, Florence Muzzy, johnnie
Robinson and Eva Wolcott. The follow
ing were not absent half day: Merle viii
lis, Edith Clark, Erma Frost. The first
prize for improvement in writing wa:
awarded to Johnnie Wheeler, the SECOND
prize to May Daggett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

William Bemis of Boston is visiting at
Mrs. Seneca Howes.
Children's day will be observed next
Sunday at district No. 3. The new organ
is quite an attraction.
Kirk E. ellison and family of Orange,
Mass, were the guests of Dea. Jonas AL
len Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Butterfield of Brattleboro and
daughter and daughters family are the
guests of Mrs. S. j. Wilson. Ernest and
John Wilson have also been here on a
visit to their mother.
Mrs. Colburn and son of Nashua, n. H.,
are visiting at the home of c. Q. Stebbns.
Mrs. Colburn was with her husband for
many years a missionary in Burmah. Her
daughter Matte, born in Burmah, was a
recent graduate of the Vermont Academy
at SaXtons River.
Mrs. Kenyon closed a very successful
term of school in this village Friday. OF
"a pupils, II had no absent marks. Eva
Austin, Guy Austin, Lonnie Chamberlain,
May Bell Farmer, Lettie Gale. Josie
Kneeland, Ralph Martin, Addie Twitchell,
Hollis Wilson, Frank Gage, Mary Ware,
Beulah Potter, Annie Cooke, Josie
Kneeland and Lonnie Chamberlain have
been perfect in attendance for seven terms
and Hollie Wilson for six.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
WEST WARDsBORO

Fred Fits from Florida has been at E
j. Morse's.
Alonzo X. Knights of Dubuque, Iowa,
is visiting in town.
Raymond Rice from New Haven, Conn.,,
is staying at E. /. Rice's.
NJ. d. Leonard of Springfield, Mass.
has been visiting at his fathers.
Mrs. Bailey from Pixies Falls has cOmt
to stay for a time at G. E. Putnam's.
Charles Baldwin and Mr.. Barrows Of
Worcester, Mass, have been stopping al
h. +. Baldwin's.
Mrs. w. j. Davidson and children wenj
last week to Hinsdale, n. H., it being the
18th anniversary of Alfred Sprague's mar
riage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
WARDsBoRo.

Mrs. f. L. Stetson of Greenfield, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Briggs.
Mrs. E. j. Parsons and her daughters of
Yonkers, n. Y, are boarding at Chas. W..
Martins.
Mrs. w. r. Leith and her children OF
Greenfield, Mass, arrived at her fathers,
DR.. A. f. Bliss's, last Friday.
Geo. w. Phillips of Ansonia, Conn, and
Mrs. c. d. Phillips of Waterbury, Conn,
are visiting at their father, 5. S. Phil
lips,
A goodly number of our young people
attended the celebration of the Fourth in
South Londonderry. The few who re.
manned at home enjoyed the Sunday school
picnic, which was a perfect success.
Miss NJ. Wynne Wadsworth, who taught
our village school this season, is deserving
of much credit for the interest she mani
tested for her pupils in her earnest efforts
to teach them. Her many friends here
will remember her pleasantly.
The childrens day exercises held at the
Methodist church last Sunday were OF
superior kind, and every one who tool
part in them won the applause of all wht
listened. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Rogers
gave the children a very pleasant address
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
ST. DOVER.

Mrs. w. H. Eddy has bought her farm
in Guilford.
The second child of Chas. Bemis was
thrown out of a hammock while swinging
recently and broke her arm.
Mrs. w. H. Eddy was thrown out of her
road cart on the Fourth within short dis
lance of her home, hurting her considera-
bly,.
The Fourth passed very quietly with only
a few burnt fingers from handling fire
crackers. Some of our young people went
to the Nortk> pond to spend the day.