davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

SnNsill Ga the GugnttN
Dallas Tex, Dec -9'-lhf Oh lis,, Ys
holiday spa-on W. W,j', nv, t,.,,,'p soy
huln."s w l rjTlI ,nd b8tow viii he
g U,i'i ""G g,S wGo G,ye mo- cause to give
thnrEs
Jom 4. Guulpcr who kllri John
Patton ON December Is, lSl3 A jury
IN the criminal court this morning found
him guilty Of murder IN the first degree
and he WAS given life scntcuce in the
pcnitrntiary
James Cnnelius, Young l'reek candy
poddlcr. who was shot TO death IN his
| he'd ON Patterson nyonuc Icy nu unknown
man al an early hour this morning Tie
| was aged ~ years aud will ba buried In
| pottcr'g field tomorrow. The voting
| Greek was shot through The henrt, nnd
| there tx no clvw 10 the assnssiui
! Jacob knout. % baker, who exploded
| n cannon crackcretie mud LOST the thumb
and Hrst two huecrs Of HIS ridii hand.
Lawrence Freeman. aged 10 years.
who lost his cycsight by tho explosion Of
powder he had buried IN la' gii@glil
and 9plncq "a mhl'n " WIN i M,.,,,,'
qua IollnD'c nv. ILL., ls,.,1 H., .,,,,s ,.,
l@nH were "'pS ""'"'" W Wv
pl091n. ST. u,...,..r ,.,l tt.
Jimmie NJ S,'pr ",,d ,nr wi Hi'
lril Jaw u9Vis ''",,t ~" - Wv AZ. .,,
eyes e'uHNu ~ Wv
Oh lnl ,i,.r ...,,1o,,,s t,, tb,
lh''v .o,t,1i MIN ~. nf
sore uu. N''' i'''''"
"i' ~ ui" ,,,., r,,,,,,.,,
HAD CAUSE ~ tsIol'h.
Col. James b Simpson, Of the Times
Uernld dined his ncvsboys uJ the Ar.
lpglon hotel, md gave them free Tickets
90 the mltiuoe performance Of skipped
Nv tho Iifht Of The Moon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
r,,r cArlFoRNlA AFFAIR

By Associated Press n o5-lpter.
san Francisco, Oal' ~ messengers
views with tainmen anu i pp, M near
aboard the train which was ,,i ne,p , W. FOL.
Los Angeles yesteTday, g'' ,,3l,cry After
lowing facts regarding .n ~, ,gD followed
the train stopped Lively iu''T ,nisht desire
to intimadatc any one VIM M r'sI me en-
to interfere with the r'o"e .5a nriseners
ripeer and fireman were MADE Ss, p, ~ ,sbt
and the enapeer was eolnp ,'' ,b ,e door
the fuse bomb places, aE ,, vas bnrst
Of the express car 'Iie aoor p Ss1 WAS
omen and Express MESSENGER ii,o me- he was
thrown from the cot We ont Of the
asleep. The messenger sD nftcr tbat Is a
car. just what happeGea ai,g ,,i ,s, not
mystery, for Pots has "a, o ocers Of the cz-
to spcal, about It BY Ol ,So rabbers left
press company. After .ae ~, IoDg engineer.
the express car they made ,py WAX up
fireman and express n,'.s miIs cred OF
The track a quarter q = Nm n", Talk bacl,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
nrNyrn.s Nrw MprsrnY.

BY Associated iI'Hs'
Denver. Col. Dec. 25--N the beFiinnins
~ tbe vanr London dealers IN bullion.
csparially silver. will establish agencies
Ia this city bringing them into closer re-
ia,inns with PRODUCERS this will Involve
,i,e establishment here NJ separation
,to,ks on "A large scale. either as an IN
Gcnendent or stock corporation owners
az shelters Ia this city, Pueblo, l.eaad.
yille. Durango and salt Lake holding
stock. The great mass OF o'oTauo
bullion now goes TO NrWath, N -, "
c ,p which is best carried forward on
a large scale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
roRNEY BUDGET.


qley, Tex, Dec, 24.--We have had
ma very hard rain Of three or lounl
duration this morning, About ~
~ 4 iaired of and the remainder OIL
af has been very fine. "a,
III night the Sunday schools h''h
itinas tree exercises. There were
ines. The trees were pretty hHI
seN with pretty, valuable aud uslu,
~ The songs, recllatlons anu
vhes Were appropriate uld wen eN',
They We're happy occasions anu
YEN happy.
/ appointed to fill the yancancy IN
fice of Justice OF the peace Occas-
W tle death of !. ). Woods
W people sympathize with Thomas r.
\ 10 the sudden death Of his son war
Ehil occurred at Copeyille. Mt
citizen of this place ana ms is
,@cynd son lost by him this year,
{le ladies' Of the Christian church
3hi $50 from their entertainment
"A for TIE benefit of the church, th'
IL being to assist in lifting deb
4 he church.
Y A. ID. Nicols. representing Mel +
,f.o1 Il Go. of Fort Worth, LETT y
inlay morning and viii return TO h
H. your city.
We Christmas exercises at the Christ
4 hurch by the union Of the Sunda'
s This evening. sacred music ~
pirate readings, dialogues, recita
etc, was admirably executed an
n attended by the people.
III. X J, Shands Is in very low star
18th. having been confined 10 bis bt,
i ,Vef0l weeks The old doctor is on
solney's first citizens. coming 10 N
4 \ Wfen. Il was hardly a village, m
1 \ Ntce been one Of its faithful nm
1 Energetic citizens. His many friend
/ and elsewhere in the state VIII
~ % learn Of his feebeness- lie
4 ~ ~ years Of age.
4 Nauons are ont for a ball 10 !
I5s " the Knights Of Reyelry 81 u
4 MclNeliar hall Jan, ., 1871
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

for Wells-Fargo & Co.. says the loss is
less than Slo0, but would not give the
eSaot amount He inteposcd an ohieo-
ton to Messenger Potts making a state
ment rs to what the robbers did with
tAe safe, declaring this might prove in.
furious to the Efforts Of the officers who
are seeking 10 capture the robbers. Not
outstanding the inccssant firing kept up
no one was hurt and no damage was
done beyond the breaking of the express
cur,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

the officers say not. and tho consequence
is that some VI thrm an, langnshine Ia
the cell and Others are on the dodge.
Eggs arN plentiful rs 70 conts pnr dozcp,
but thu liquid Is scnrco, and would scli
readily az 81 per pint
A hg Christmas ttce under the aus
spices ot the Ladies' ncneyoicnt nsso.
citation takes place at tho High school
building tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
A NEGRO BLACKBOARD.

70 he Gazette.
so Ford, Tex, Dec. 25.-rhis at tit..Tl
Abou, I o'clock a negro named va
II, came around the depot and "
H. sslng before several ladies WIZ
I'm, n the depot at the time, Z. A.
we agent, asked MIN to stop cur
49, 80 away, but he would do nelt,ns.,I,
= a.'sl for knife with which to ~
IL ngnt' He then, picked up clt
-ql started for Hunt. but Hunt was
/ ~ tgr him aud hat already pieseu
. & All ,lnk, and VII the negro mfl'
AaNm AR Hunt struck him on ln.
|tp,i ,Ahe,cking him down and seriousil
nim. He was reported TO b
'fs " hrsi. but his chances tre nov
IA W recovery Jackson SAYS that n
Ia. ~ Hunt Ia the morning and ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
auEs MURPHY DROWNED.

trlio the Gazette.
I1'ston. Tex. Dec, 25.-.lomes Muir
ngineer Of che quarantine Tug
IL fen overheard and was drowned
II 5clock this afternoon His body
Artly after recovered and removed
" cty undertaken for intermeui,
|Atinie of the accident tie llygcia
taorcd ut the foot Of Fifteenth
y Murphy was about 70 years Old,
hriel and was wei known in marine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
orr FOR II
~ Asaoclniel pfnas.

Now York. De' -. There y N dnnht
e.f,iaar New YORK 9lia viii sail i0m1f.
rovg morning. and. with me exception n
a aharf stay eOinrwhfrc near GfaYcsrud
han on SANDY Hook 90 take .pllf
nn hoard VIII 80 direct south CAPT.
phulhs refused 10 say whore she crilsef
wa bound. A notice posted 20 q pf0mi-
,'cnt ,taee IN ne officers quariera. 30.
5ig-tei rerr clearly the ship Was bound
A. po II was as follows. "Aioil peiu.
ss,,,dntu ArD1airnn limo steamers fsr
NJ isaVr f1r New York on tie let and
issh n each month INfisfs can BE-
t,.,s,r,ied via london. care - " Sirr.
az ~ 4 T'raflirsr spnnfc. letters
I III al. chip a. Rio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
wEATHEnroRp wEppING BBLIs


Weatherford. Tex. Doc, Toe Den
MS 10 Miss Katie Barnhlli. " ne trsl.
Banhill. t-,. ,.t
fofbpr. three miles northeast 81 weather
ford. Mr.. Geo Buyouseth TO Miss Lila
OATS Mr.. Bayouseih is z worthy ypunE
business man, and the hside u ihe beau
,iful and accomplished daughter o. =
Teras aud Pacific railroad official At ms
place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
m Gloves.

|, Clearance Sale of Kid
81 of more than usual
vance begins to-day.
In did not see the list in
Is,rday mornings Gazette
missed the best news of
| sason. In our career as
| Goods merchants we have
n given a better chance
ave money, provided
L hands are small. You
\ notice the prices are un-
|r,ntably low, but in some
Z the sizes run small; in
IN there is a full line of
4 In fact. there is soma
ID among these Gloves
|5Iease and profit about
in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

By Associated Press.
Enterprise, Miss, Dec, Eat q negro negro
80 more his evening liquor was ireely
d drnnt and a ro1 resulted. PAU pnmas
u ,,l'i a Jouble-barrcllel shotgun wound
;ng lewis Beverly, Ellen Ogbnrn, joe
n,,,nas and two negroes Who were ~
range OF his gun seriously
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

Spccia, TO the Gazette
Paris Tex, Dec. 2j-rhe family Of
Frank Reed of this city was poisoned
Yesterday by ,cudug head cheese. All
were very sick for several hours but are
uOw recovering
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

0TTTTIT ~ ~
Dunean. /. r., Dea. - The sn5 r.
tivIties Of our city were some. hAt inisfr
fered with last evening By taxing tone
n our eifizens to PARIS On ehnfsss Of
ne intention Of having en- 'sgs'nog' Dyl
They had senr 10 az - 20 "9pu
"stroducing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

r1ohit rniL Buy now, whilo values are
toeest Having 70 settle m estate, must
vire bargains on lots. storu,i aorcage' IN
q'n' = d ROCHE, Administrator,
<08 Mail street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

snerill 70 ihe GaEeue. =
Zephyr. Tex, De- "a cool ram y, y,
ial, Hi sgrs IN cr5p. Good prospects now Tor
r5entv Of stock water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

SneoINl % The NaEeItN
Elmo. Tex, nrc 2l Married. at The
residence of ihe brides mother Mrs. U.
NJ. Burke Mr. Emmett Caroline aud
Miss Bcssir Rnrkes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

Special 70 IuV y I-1-17.---- ~
poubm, TX, Dec - or - y. ~ -.
drities opened iest nisSt ~ y, y, s,.,r.,
sllo ..iIc, md i6afrr known as -Pee wee
s5 ~. ..,gia Fgegning, by WIN Hens0n the
ll W. eaener me shooting, however Wa
p1aiili,isstai so far as can be learned q,
, lend = II seems that Benson took hold
ri.fai 10 move II 10 another piece.
~ ~. kngwing It was cooked. u went On
md shot the memo IN ne neek sshfilnk
- jugular yeia kiding MN n.sl1n'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

a.. workers ia Switzerland lsbor
sbov. eleven hours day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26

LIZ. opr INC include the well-known
W sea,s,.-ado. Cameron. Matt
! y COW, and ri Moro lufnn and
n gohiuns,9,na Egg. Indian Terri
|rjn li,a I ,sr Pennsylvania Anthfa-
|-NcAli,se miihing Coal. Piedmont,
" sl I, SCAN coal in CARROTS on track.
's'lno- .xn FEED. wholesale and
him Ail Choicest grades Terri
y ~. gsy In house and On track.
|rd l m cats at retail or in car lots
g. BIBB,
~ Nd sixth Phone ld7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

A farmer drove a herd of cattle into
Lake KenOsia, near Danbury, recently.
They had been there but few minutes
when they fled in terror, scattering in all
directions. From the spot where the cattle
had stood there arose a shaft of water
about four feet in diameter and not less
than 10 feet in height. The shaft whirled
around rapidly for about three minutes,
scattering a fine spray with every revolu-
ton. Finally the waterspout, for such it
was, collapsed as quickly as it had risen.
Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind
child, who is at school in Boston, was
recently centre of attraction at a lawn
party. She sat on an embankment with
her teacher, Miss Sullivan, who with
almost incredible speed interpreted upon
the hand of her change whatever was said
to her. Helen is now thirteen years old,
very large of her age, and except for one
of her eyes, which is abnormally prominent,
would be a pretty girl. She has curling
brown hair, a clear, ruddy complexion and
regular features. Her hands, which serve
for ears, eyes and vocal organs, are very
white and we'll formed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

Karichen Tin the garden -" Auntie,
look out of the window a bit, will you?"
Aunt-"What is it you want?" Karichen
40 auntie, just put your head out; here's
Heinrich won't believe that you squint
with both es."-Fiegende Bldetter.
Says the Rev. DR.. Cuyler: There used
to be sharp story told of a stingy million
aire in New York who was solicited to con-
tribute toward rearing a statue to Wash
ington. The miser refused with the eX-
cuse, Il keep Washington always in my
heart WELL replied the indignant solic-
itor, Il don't believe the father of his
country ever got into such tight place as
that. '"-NelD York Tribune.
Her Father-You wish to marry my
daughter, l understand.
Her Adorer-I do, sir.
Her Father (severely)-My wife tells me
that you are fool.
Her Adorer-Well, suppose l am.
brooklyn Life.
Driven to Dissipation: Mrs. Wickwire-
Don't you admit that most of your troubles
are due to drink?
Dismal DawsOn-Can't say that / do,
mum. Fact is, till took to booze, no
body had no sympathy fer me- diandp-
lois journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

the entrance to the transportation build
ing, the golden doorway on the east
side. To these should be added all the ar
chitectural decorations throughout the
grounds,-Karl Ritter's beautiful winged
figures on the administration building, MIR.
Kemeys's work on tie reproduction of va
rious forms of American wild animal life
on the bridges, and Johannes Gelert's ros-
trail columns encircling the main basin, Of
one design, illustrating the progress of
naval art. with Neptune and his trident
above.-the suitable tutelary deity of an
event and occasion which celebrates the
greatest maritime discovery of all time.
| The colonnade connecting the agricultural
building with machinery hall, the symbolic
| figures ornamenting each, and the mono
| lith near by, at the head of South Basin,
| should be more than mentioned in this
connection, were there time At the eX-
treme southern end is a mimic representa-
ton of Battle Rock of Colorado, with its
remains of the homes of the cliff-dwellers
"a part of Prof Putnam's anthropOlogical
exhibit. Not far away is La Rabida
stored with Columbian relics and crowded
with visitors every day.
There is enough to be seen on the mere
outside of the exposition. Viewed on it:
spectacular side alone, the fair is a marvel
Gus success; and the wonder grows will
each new visit, each new point of view. Il
is the larger, more general, if also more
vague and diffuse impression, that will re-
main longest with even the most industri
Gus and painstaking sight-seer. The di
rect, practical knowledge which the various
exhibits afford will be cleaned by the spec
ial student and that other student,-in hi
way,--the man of affairs on the loOkou
for improved methods and ideas in his par
ticular line. For the rest of us the result
will consist, for the most part, in patriots
pride and eXhilaraton over the genera
event, and the splendid witness to humal
skill, industry, and enterprise its success
affords.-Rer. G.. p. Uendte IN the Chris
tan ReQister.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD

ON and after June 25, 1898, trains on this road
~ will leave Brattleboro for all points north ar
S:45, ll:lO A, NJ, 2:lS, 5:25, 1920 p N
The s:45 A. NJ train is accommodation for Wind.
sOr and White River Junction.
The ll:l0 A.. train is mail train for Montpeliar
st. Adams, Rutland Burlington, Montreal ana
the Passumpsc road.
The 2:lS p. 81. train is the White Mountain
Montreal and Quebec express.
The 5;25 P NJ train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland
The 1920 P. N. train is express for Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec with sleeping cars al
tached. This train runs daily JSuL days 10 Mont
real only
Going sorth trains arrive at Bratteboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:25 A. NJ might
expressl; 9:2O A. NJ, mail; l:40 p. N White
Mountain expressG $50 p, NJ, mail; 4:S7 p NJ,
Montreal and New York day express
All trains make close connections with Boston
& Albany railroad both Fast and West OF Spring.
field. II. f. HOWARD, Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Croton Water Dl.Infected by Electricity.


The process. which is the discovery, or
invention, of a scientist named A. +.
Woolf, is simplicity itself. 1t consists
merely in passing the electric current
through a solution of sea-water, or, where
this is not available through ordinary salt
water, and decOmposing the salt solution.
The hypochlOrites formed in this way
act powerfully on all organic matter, and
have been shown to be effective in the de-
struction of cholera germs and other mi
cro-organisms which give rise to so many
diseases both in man and in animals, while
at the same time counteracting the effects
of the other noXiOus accomplishments of
drinking water, such as the nitrites.
The first plant to carry out the WoOlf
system of disinfectiOn was erected at
Brewsters, a town some 60 miles from New
York, and the results have proved so salts
factory that an additional disinfecting
plant has just been put in operation near
the Sodom storage reservoir, where 10000
600 gallons will be treated daily; and a
similar plant will be erected at the Kensico
storage reservoir.
The electricity in these installations is
generated by dynamos quite similar to
those which furnish current for the famil-
lar ncandescent lamp, and the capacity of
each will be about $4,000 gallons of disin-
fecting solution per day. 1t is estimated
that the daily cost Of operation of one of
these stations will barely reach $40.
At the Sodom reservoir the dsnfecting
solution, after being produced in the cleo
trolyzing tank, is run off into the main
outlet of the reservoir, and mixes with the
water on its way to the city. Long before
it reaches its destination, however it has
done its work of oXidiEing and destroying
the noxious germs and other deleterious in
gradients, and its identity is completely
lost, so that no trace of it can be found in
the water as it runs from the domestic
| faucet.-Hdrper'S Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
The Roy Kne,y the Men.

Johnny" said his teacher, "if your
father can do a piece of work in seven
days, and your uncle George can do it in
nine days, how long would it take both of
them to do it?''
"They'd never get it done,' said John
ny. "They'd sit down and tell fish sto-
ries. philadelphia Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

not DO such thing as to COOK all vour
da{I, t LOO when you can have delivered 10 Won
oaS Ine best OF bread, pies and cake ali fresh
Sst an anu paiataole Now is the time to use the
snail ~ W t you do not want the heat and the
al reasonable price the stock always fresh he
Street. HON bhOS', Elliot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Tough Meat For Sale.
One DAYS Notice

short time, but that is all We ask. if Won
- really need to have your laundry work done
AT ohce, VI course we prefer TO have the clothes
come IN early in the week but we can get thereS
even II we DO not receive them till lust before
i i uay YOU want 70 use them. That our work
- Satisfactory we know, because il increases so
rapldly 9. A. HuNTLEY Flaf Stre.at 'e'l9es sO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

w heard heap about Mckinley Billlast wear
tan,tio nov u Is Silver Blll that attracts our ar
S SorIS These Bills make heap of fuss in the
fnss s shSt and have Bill that shall make
soms1biDo' pretty soon i YOU fellows don't do
ny you want to know how good work is done conia
Flat Street 'O"NSON ., ONCE on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro, =,

- BY the Probate Court for SAID ps''t,iTyI
To all persons interested in the estate G' ji.lra
b. BRUCE, late of Marlboro, IN sai HI,.sfipg
deceased, ul,tsi al
Whereas, George A. Bruce has Pes,,h III
this court an instrument purportlnt "you ri
last will of said deceased. for probate ,,is upuI
hereby notified that this court VIII ~ .sssli
the probate of said instrument az th in Bt
thereof To be held at the Probate ulIlSe
tlehoro, in said district, on the last 81, sprss
August. 1898 when and where You Lay '''
and contest the same, il you see tan,r "a. ,,.ir'
81 Is. W STOppARp. hrE'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
MORRELL COLUMN.

IF Won are ashamed to have people know that
i Won want to be cured Of the disease OF Al
coholism" YOU can leave town for ittle Vaca'
ton and no one need know where you nave gone
hut we can take YOU to one Of our branch cures.
and YOU can enjoy little rest and nice Nacatlon
while taking the treatment, and return Hee
man.
WYE don't understand how a man can De
w ashamed Of a desire TO be free lfonl such
loathsome and accused disease as tnat C SS y.
by drinking rum Cancer patients are Blau W
hear % physician who can help them, anu a
consumptive makes no bones Of the fact eiat
they have the disease and are DESTROYS OF getting
rid of IT, You are to be ptied, not blamed, now
There was a time when you were TO Ne OiaIleu,
but that time has passed But II you ta Won ~ Ger
tainly are very much to be blamed. and all VIII
think that way.
NIrR cure when compared with others, is In
~ every way as good aud in many ways PEI
ter We do not desire TO run down other cures
but feel toward them as two toward p each
other Let us help each other to do this good
work. There is a great plenty oil material az, 70
work on. and the devil and his agents are dally
adding TO the list We are sorry it is 80 and had
we the power we would stop this branch OF Sa-
tans work at once.
A T Springfield VT we are to have our public
"A opening this week, and with public speak
ers. vocalists, and the Cadet band, hope to htly
introduce the work to the people there VINO nave
IN very generous manner aided us IN the eS,
Enlistment Of an Institute at that place All
who are anxious to alleviate the suhernRs OF
their fellow men stand ready to aid us In this
work.
| THE Brattleboro Office is having very sue
| i cessful and encouraging business, and each
! week hope 10 turn out at least one new man
| free from the poison Of rum, and ready to take
| up and fulfil the duties of good citizen. we
/ earnestly urge upon all good citizens the i'm
portance OF their helping us TO get hold OF tht
| persons who need our help. 1t is a straight fight
! between God and the devil. Which side are you
! ons
MORRELL LIQUOR CURE
Per II. l.. GRIGGs, Agent,
ONCE, Bank Block, BrattlebOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

Be sure aud put box Of Ayers Pills in your
satchel before travelling, either by land or sea.
You will find them convenient, efficacious. and
safe. The be remedy for costiveness. indiges-
tion and sick headache, aud adapted to any
climate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

The Chinese pay their doctor only so long as he
keeps them In health They believe in preventing
rather than curing disease. This is sound sense,
and one of the strongest recommendations Of
Ayey' Sarsapara, medicine which not only
cures but prevents them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
His View of II.

care you going away for rest and change
this summer"
"No. My wife has gone away for a
change, and l am having a rest.-N. Y.
Press.