davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
NORTHUMBERLAND. MASS

Z. NJ. Chapman, barber, with his family
and all his baggage, left town Sunday
evening. Ii is rumored that he left I'M
paid bills here of about SIS. James
Greenwood few weeks since brought his
BARRIERS outfit and is now running tn
shop.
The auction at the town hall of goods
from the Parsons store continued from
Monday through Wednesday. Large crowds
attended and bidding was brisk.
The public schools close this week for a
vacation of several weeks.
Hon. ]. L. Martin of Brattleboro will
address the Unity club on Friday evening,
March Q. The study evenings of the club
have been devoted to the study of the con-
stitution of the United States. Mr.. Mar
tin win speak upon the Judiciary.
Rev. Geo. F. Piper leaves on Thursday
for his annual vacation. He win be alb
sent two Sundays, spending the time with
his aged mother in North Cambridge and
his son who resides near there.
Miss f. S. Hall, principal of Mortified
seminary, Miss Sherman, principal OF
the training school, and several pupils are
in'Detroit attending the students volunteer
missionary convention.
A testimonial has BEEN presented to Miss
Maria A. Field by a committee from the
First Congregational Unitarian church, ex-
pressive of the regret felt at her resigna-
ton of the position of organist, together
with hearty appreciation Of her ability.
skill and taste, and the service she has
rendered as musical director and instructor.
Miss Fields resignation is because of Ill
health
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
THE JURY LIST

The following petit jurors have been
drawn for the March term of the Windham
county court, which convenes the 18th:
Athens-W infred A. Wymsn.
Brattleboro-James A. Pullen, W H Proctor
Walter D. StockWell.
Brookline-Geo r. Ware
Doyer-Sias II. Mann.
Dummerston-D. L. Mansfield
Graftou--Warren ]. Stevens.
Guilford-Frank z. ThayeF
Haiifax-Geo ". Scott
Jamaica Moses G. skinner.
Londonderry Elihu l. Rugg. Daniel W. Mar
den
Marlboro L. NJ. Ames.
Newfane-Nm. A. Brooks
Putney-N. W. Locke Frank VI. Lewis
Rockingham Scion J. Weaver, Chas. c. Capen.
Wallace Weston.
Stratton-C has. II. GTout.
Townshend-Wm. T. Wheeler. Bella b. Brig
ham.
Nernnn-A. j. White
War1sbOro-Fred II. Dexter.
WestminsteT-Geo. G. BHiWelL Lewis B Clark
WhitinghAm-F. L. Davis
Wilnington-k. A Willard. jr.
Windham II. II. Eason.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
CAREER OF A METEOR.
which Was Seen by Many People
BrattIeboro Jan. aOth.

"Oh was seen by Many People In
BrattIebOro Jan. aOth.
Prof. Newton of Yale university, the
authority on meteorology, has continued
his calculation Of the meteor of January
20, which was visible from New England
and parts of the Middle states. This
brilliant visitor came in sight over the
western part of Vermont at the height of
about 20 miles. 1t then traversed a south
westerly direction and disappeared from
view above the vicinity of Scranton, Pa.
Its total visible course was 200 miles, and
line drawn from Whitehall, n. Y, to
Scranton, Pa, will represent the points on
the map in whose zenith the meteor pass
ed. II exploded twice in its career, once
when over the Hudson river, or that
vicinity, and again near the terminus of
its course, when it burst into fragments,
which either fell to the earth or were con-
sumed in the descent by the resistance of
the atmosphere. Prof Newton calculates
the size of the meteor to have been from
two to five feet in diameter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
The Home Insurance Company Cancel
It's Risks Ina Leyden.

The Home Insurance Company Cancels
It's Risks Ina Leyden.
A delegation of Leyden farmers went to
Greenfield Monday a good deal aroused be-
cause they had been notified by the Home
Insurance company of New York that the
so policies held by that company in Ley
den must be cancelled at once. The COM
pany have paid back about 5000 of the
premiums paid in advance. This action
was taken because there have been so many
fires in Leyden within few years. This
movement, with the recent advance of 70
per cent in the premium rates, has made
the farmers feel pretty blue. They find ie
difficult to get stock companies to take
these risks Just now. and many of these
Leyden farmers have gone into mutual
companies. U. T. Darling, who has been
the agent for the Home company for 10
years at Leyden, says that this is the first
time there has been any trouble and that
the Rice fire in November was the direct
cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

George Campbell of Addison accident
ally cut one of his feet with an AK recent
~ and bled TO death before doctor arrived.
He leaves wife and three children.
Fire broke out early Sunday morning in
the Columbus clubs rooms over Truman
Perkins, store at Manchester, but was ex-
tinguished after causing loss of 500.
The champion bloodhound, Victor, own
ed by j. L. Winchell of Fair Haven, was
awarded the New York Herald's medal at
the great dog show in that city last week.
Charles H. Moore of c. III. Moore & Co.
of Barre has been appointed receiver of the
Excelsior granite company. Il is reported
that the company's liabilities are over S30,
COO
Willard W. Osgood's large farm house
at East Pittsford was burned Sunday,
causing a loss of over $1,000, partially COW
cred by insurance. The barn and a part
of the household goods were saved.
Hiram T. Lenin, a sporting man known
| throughout the United States, sent bullet
through his heart Friday night at Bloom
ingtOn, ILL.,, and died instantly. He was
As years old, and was a native of Rutland.
George S. Baker Of Billerica, a clrpen-
ter, was run over on the Boston d Lowell
railroad at Lowell Friday. Both legs were
badly crushed and his head was cut. He
will probably die. he was a native of Yer
| mont.
The little daughter of Henry B. SOper,
who lives in the east part of Middlebury,
died Saturday from the effects of a quaint
ty of morphine She secured the drug
from bottle which was supposed to be on
a shelf out of her reach.
Charlie, young son of Alonzo Sweet OF
Fairfield, and a companion were playing
with two old muskets one day recently
when one of the guns was discharged,
SCATTERING young Sweets hand so that il
was amputated back to the wrist, save the
thumb and forefinger.
Patrick Collins of Underhill was fined
last week and placed under 500 bonds Ia
keep the peace for ill-treating his l5-year-
old daughter. He put rope about her
and threatened TO drag her home from
school. C. II. Scribner of the same town
has been arrested and lodged in all, charged
with poisoning three horses of Orvis How
land, neighbor.
Bakersfield is the recipient of another
large sum of money under the will OF
Knowles Maynard. The bequest is under
stood to be for the benefit of the worthy
poor of the town, and will amount to near.
ly or quite $4,000, being one-half of the
estate of the testator. Mr. Maynard was
born in the town of Bakersfield, and has
always lived there. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
HINsDALB. N. II.
The Cheshire County Temperance. Un,...
Meets.

Nheshire County Temperate. r,,,..
Meets.
Inc seventh session of the C,o.1,,-.
SounIy temperance union was held A. tbe
soMn nan IA wednesday afternoon and even.
NY. Dlnher was served at noon in the
IheenOulst vestry and at O'Clock services
"eIe opened IN the town hall nv a nroiso
s seurNlce, lea by President E. p. Richardson
p IVuCMeu Oy an address by Rev. A. G. Fav
puL ~ the afternoon there were speechss
~ neV. 4. a. Tyler, Rev. S. H. McColIs-
.eI' rev stephen Smith, Mr.. H. r. Hor-
oon, MT Y. ID. Streeter, Rev. J. II. Vim
TenS, heV. y. w. Buzzell and Rev. II. r
- AT O'Clock the usual business of
we .ue union was brought up, which occupied
dismissed. was
AT o;40 praise service, led by Rev i
u n. vincent was followed by speech NV
neV, ID; A. HanafOrd and a paper by DR.
" w. Leach. At 1880 there was an adj
uress by ex-Gov. d. II. Goddeu. Dnrins
me evening solos were sung by Rev. F. A.
Iyler and Miss Gertrude Leach. A coI-
lection to defray the expenses Of the meet
ing was taken during the evening. amonnt-
ing 10 over $50. 1t was a very enthusiastic
meeting, and the hall was well filled AZ
both afternoon and evening sessions.
Miss NJ. A. Bascom is visiting friends in
Alstead and Walpole.
ID. b. Marsh of Winchendon. Mass Ia
at Mrs. E. Buffers on River street
A: W. Bliss and wife spent last week
visiting relatives and friends in Vermont.
The High school closes today for two
weeks vacation. All the other schools
closed last week.
Z. j. Amidon & Son bought last week
the wooden mill at Wilton, n. H.. until re-
Gently owned by the Colonys.
The Amherst college glee and banjo
clubs will give a concert at town hall
Thursday evening, March Is.
E. n. Blanchard, who has been III for
several weeks, is still very low. Mrs.
Blanchard is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. and E. C. Robert
son and Miss Helen Lewis went to Spring
field last Friday to hear Patti at the Court
Square theatre.
The last of the four Masonic assemblies
was held at town hall last Thursday even
ing, in which 95 couples participated. The
dances have become so popular that the
Masons have decided to hold two more,
the first of them to be held next Thursday
evening, March 8.
Seventeen couples participated in a sleigh
ride to Winchester Tuesday afternoon,
where they were entertained by Landlord
Richards of the Winchester House. A tur-
key supper was served, and with card play
ing and other diversions pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Shortly after noon yesterday, Thursday,
Sumner G. Tyrrell fell backwards on the
post-office steps, while reading a notice
posted in the window. He was picked up
and carried into r. McCaughern's store.
DR.. Dix was summoned and pronounced
life extinct. Heart disease was the cause.
His wife is very i'll at this writing and not
expected TO recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
PuIp ,TIII at wendell Burned.

The pulp mill at Wendell Depot was
burned Sunday night. The building was
owned by the Orange Electric Lighting
company and run by the Farley Paper com
many In connection with the paper mills at
Farley. 1t was running night and day,
and an unusually large stock was on hand
and burned, with much valuable maehln-
ery. The damage to the Electric Light
company's property was $1,000, and TO the
Farley paper machinery and stock ABOUT
the same amount.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Close of the Music Festival at Keen.

'i''e Of the Music Festival at Keene.
he three days musical festival at
MI, last week, under the auspices of
t s-ssIlie County Musical union, was
Sy-shi TO a successful close with the pro-
~ St-',1h OF The Daughter of Jairus."
\; henrl &. Blaisdell acted as conductor
- p.-1 An' Martha Dana Shepard as pianist.
.S'3 iul orchestra assisted at the three
49,: 49, concerts, and among the prominent
ISIS ISIS N attendance were Ivan Morowski,
! iI y 4 L; Cushman, H. Carleton Slack,
y ~ y Bartlett, Mrs. Richard Blackmore, jr.,
v v-s hattie Woodbury. Clarke and Miss
- ,'-l-s Louise Woodbury.. The chorus was
, 5IIi.lAIy good, presenting among other
80, HE Hundredth Psalm" and "The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Marshall wheeler Of NOrthfisld Farms
Crushed 90 Death.

Marshall Wheeler, aged 90, who lived
with Wallace Morgan at Mortified Farms,
went mn the mountain with Mr.. Morgan
after a load of logs one day last week. ON
the trip Wheeler told Morgan that he felt
he was not going TO live long. Mr. Nor
oan laughed at him for having such pre-
Sentiment. On coming down the hill the
ola gentleman was on the load at the
rear of the sled, while Mr.. Morgan was
In front driving. The sled was overturned
at bad place in the road and the old man man
was crushed beneath the load. He was
taken ont dead. Mr.. Morgan jumped and
barely escaped the same fate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Investments.

Some know how and wish no
for counsel. To the latter, es-
pecially, 1 offer my services.
My experience is large, my bus
mess connections the very best.
advice. Some do not and wish
One very large and very con-
sentative banking association
from which l obtain choice 6
per cent loans, is examined each
year by Hon. w. H. Dubois,
our State Inspector of Finance,
and this house pays a direct tax
to our state treasury. Every
loan is as safe as if put into
savings banks, but yields much
larger income. This house
came through the panic without
a single loss. l can procure as
good 7 per cent loans as any
known - will call at private
houses if wished. All business
confded to me will be strictly
confidential.
c. F. THOMPSON,
Room II, OrSsby Block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
READsBoRo

hit And SSnicago Evening Post gives a por-
lol, he 1 n sketch of George Mayhem Moul-
nent 1l; new colonel of the Second regi-
lOl vas ,'i Soe National Guard. Col. Moul-
Chlesco O Urn In Readsboro, but has lived in
be a6S h since he was two years old, and
there !, i us father are now in company
are pfominanll.IIects and builders, and both
in bu,i1l.esnIly connected with other lead.
7ss interests of the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

Fred Allen, the Boston q Maine railroad
station agent at Warren, is reported 70 De
$500 short in his accounts, and 10 nave
attempted suicide. Allen is 45 years Ola,
married, and a prominent Mason. lie Is
a SON of Judge James G. Allen, former
rasident of Palmer. In 1878 Allen failed
10 account for $1,000 which was given 70
him 10 invest, and was sent to the mousse
of correction for Is months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

One of the best war stories is that told
by the Confederate General Gordon who
relates that in the midst of battle he saw
a man running from very close situation.
"What are you running foE?" demanded
the disguised general in a stern voice.
"GOlly, Gen FRA" said the fleeing man,
SPIN running because l cant hy.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
The stagnation of the Tobacco BUSH

The stagnation of the tobacco business
and the doubt as to its future is seriously af-
fecting the sale of commercial fertilizers.
Farmers who have one or two crops OF the
weed on hand, with no prospect of selling
but at a sacrifice, are not laying plans to
take on heavier burdens if they can help
themselves. Some tobacco will be raised
this year, without doubt, but the acreage
will be small. The question Franklin
county tobacco growers are asking them
selves now is what can be substituted as a
money crop to take its place. At the pres
ent price, potatoes are looked upon favor
ably, and more onions will be grown this
summer, we dare say, than ever before.
-GreeRfeld Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
BOKDVILLH

Pa- 'ss Williams is on the sick list.
hoUss williams has hired Mrs. Barrus's
hs, W. ioa an and his sister visited Wells
has pss 49, They report that H. f. Duane
Received !. recovered from the injury he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

A mans wife should always Be the the sA. nSd
eslec.a9 "a ,,sss carers Iron Pills, she canno.
ne Tor thev make her feel Ike din am hns
n.s,son al least 50 they all say and ths
hands say - too. Carriers IRON InS mi give
me circulation. remove nTfOusne9s
strength aud rest Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Brattleboro SaHinpsilRank.

CONFORMING with the require ments Of Act
" No, 40 OF the laws OF 1893, the BRATTLE-
BORO SAVINGS BANK hereby publishes the
names Of depositors In said bank who have made
no deposit or withdrawal in ten years. and who
the officers do not know to be living. =
Bernard S. Gale, Guilford, Vt
Mrs. L. Hildreth. Hinsdale n H.
Love J. Morse, Dummerston, VT
AFRO j. Howard, Orange. Mass
Mrs Mary Ann Fuller, Granville Mass
John A. Simonds Norwich Conn
Sarah F.. Worden, Medford, Mass
Ms Cynthia N. Clark Residence Unknown
John II. Foster.
Gracia N. Foster,
Hattie NJ Foster
Mary VI. Calef.
Hattie L. whitney.
Willie s. Wright
Eliza A. WOrden, In trust
Rhoda Z. Miner.
l.. o. Powers.
f. A Bryant.
A. c. Field
Lizzie OrdEay, eli
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Banking.
UNKNOWN DBPOSITORs
In the Vermont Savings Bank, Brat
tlebOrO, VT,

In the Vermont Savings Bank, Brat
tlebOrO, Vt.
DURSUANT TO the requirements Of Act No
4 20 OF the legi lature Of 1892, the Vermont
savings Bank publishes the names Of the follow
ing persons whose accounts no entry OF any kind
during the past ten years.
John A. Simonds, Brattiei,oro
herton r. Bell Colrain. Mass
Hattie 2. @. Blaisdel, Raltimore
Reuben 9. Winchester West Springfield Mas
John B. Martin, Bratfieboro
Mrs. Mary P. Lane, Westminster
q. W Snow, Northfield Mas
Ellen N. Ellis. Marlboro. VT
Mary Joy Moultrop, Grafton vi
Harriet +. Field, Unknown
Romance T, boynton, Unknown
MaTy a. wilder, Keene, n. II.
Mafy z Baseett Columbus. n. Y.
Newton r. whitney Unknown
Charles X. Clark, Plymouth. NJ III
Ella A. CLARK. Plymouth n ri
John B. RriRe, Deerfield Mass
Mrs. A. B. Thomas, California
G.. W. Cressy, Unknown
Geo A. May, Readsboro
Marcia Ann Warren. Wiliamsvilie. VT
Elizabeth L. Farley, Worcester Mass
Inward Estey, WeEtmoreland. n. II.
william SlOcum. Westmoreland. n. H.
Carrie II. Marsh. Braftleboro
Lucinda R. Parker, swanzey. n. III
Mortz Herr, Unknown
Georgiana f. Rixford. swanzey. N. II.
A. +. Mason, Braftleboro
A. T. Elemming, Mortified, Mass
John NJ Knight Dummerston
Eunice Stickney Barrett Hinsdale, n. H
Gil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
A Prominent PantOn Man Gored TO
Death by n Bull.

Emerson Holland of PantOn, aged %,
was gored to death by a bull Sunday. He
left his house at 2 o'clock and an hour
later his lifeless body, fearfully mutilated,
was found in the barnyard. II is supposed
that he was leading the bull to water when
the animal attacked him. Mr.. Holland
had been one of the side judges of the Adj
olson county court, and held almost every
office in the gift Of the citizens of Panton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

Thar IA no one article in the line Of medicines
,h.t ms 40 large a return for the money a.
.od norIs strengthening plaster such as SaItei
Smatweed and Belladonna bacAAShe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
The Methodist Church az waiIsheId
burned.

The Methodist church at Waitsfield was
burned early Monday morning with all its
contents The building was dedicated in
March, 1871. The presen. pastor is Rev.
W. e. Douglass. Hard fighting alone
saved the adjoining dwellings. The cause
of the fire is unknown, unless il was de-
fective furnace. The building was valued
at 5000 and was insured in the Vermont
Mutual for 5000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
The stan Of the Dspartmsnt Commandsr.

Department Commander c. f. Branch,
Of the Grand Army of Vermont, has APP
pointed the following members Of his staff:
Kendrick Richmond of Newport, assistant
adjutant general; Thomas c. Gale Of New
port, assistant quarter-master general; f.
II. Butterfield of Derby Line, assistant in
spector general; +. A. Nye of Glover,
chief mastering officer; Josiah Grout of
Newport, judge advocate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Jamaica Savings Bank.

COMFORTING with the requirements Of Act
~ No. 20 OF the laws Of 1892, the JAMAICA
SAVINGS BANK hereby publishes the name OF
the deposition in said bank who has made no de-
post or withdrawal in ten years and whom the
officers do not know to be living
Mrs. Lizzie A. Davis Q-li
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Windham County Savings Bank.
NEWFANE, VT.

DURSUANT TO the requirements Of Act. No. 90
I Of the laws of 1899, the WINDHAM COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK publishes below the names OF
its depositors whose accounts have been neither
augmented nor diminished in the last ten years
except from the accumulation Of fdfvidends not
including in the list those who are. known by the
officers Of the bank 10 be living
Libbie G. Dix Dubuque Ia
LleWelyn Hobart Londonderry Vt
Nellie l.. Taylor MiddletOwn. Conn
Sherman r. Howe Newfane VT
Sarah d. Lyon. StafOrdyille Conn
Eugene Eddie Baker. saltwater. n Y.
Elizabeth A. Laurence, 1oWnshend
Ada Martin Townshend
VIM. l. ellis. Wardsboro
VIM. ). Bishop. Wardsboro
Mrs Anna Watson, Wardsboro
jacob c. Chase, ELL Wilmington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

m tIs congregational society of Swanzey
-, - 'Sce'Ie 5000, under certain restric-
-, ~ The will of Mrs. Lucinda r. Par
- 'no aied recently at Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

p.t, from indigestion dyspepsia. ana ~ -
,rtv .sfin, Is relieved AZ ones by taklns ons ~
Carter's Little Liver Pills imnied'S
dinner Don't forget this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Fined for Catching Trout Ont of Sea-
ann.

son.
Fish Commissioner Titcomb of St. Johns
bury. received word from one of the fish and
game wardens that two men, Degamo and
MCGOWAN by name, had been caught tax
ing trout from Lake Dunmore. AS 1t was
decidedly in violation of the statute pro-
tecting lake trout, Mr.. Titcomb personally
followed up the case, with the result that
the fishermen we're fined $50 and costs
apiece, aggregating about S4T each. This
is rather expensive fishing, but the inau-
ence Of this fine viii no doubt prove
wholesome in preventing other offences of
the same sort.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

sal9is Sa5a1-t.-lI rs prOpFietors say, but what
l-sii Hlr-i,,ha does. that tells lie story Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
VICINITY GLRANINGs.


-, iT I. mouse Of Mr.. Williams of Reading
n, y ,Li about l o'clock Monday morn
a. n ' .us family were rescued, but nothing
,H,' 's - saved from the building. The
= VI HE fire was a defective chimney.
,. -,.ilus Neaeham of West Windsor fell
yr;Iia!! IRON the high beams of his barn
rsss me noor on his feet. No bones
,pjrs ' U.oAeH but the shock injured his
N,s k OutlsIian Crusaders of Worcester,
iBs, >, lave been holding a series of meet
io1, n Ihe Baptist church for the past
arre,,aSSes A Martin of Ludlow, has been
bos,, i' o. lSf sending unlawful matter on a
-' 'Afd through the mails.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
Now Is a Good Time TO Buy.
We Can Save You Money.
T w. BARNARD
A TIP.
Don't Look Further.

IF you are looking for some one 10 do plumb
Il ing don't look any further, am just the man
you want | can do all kinds OF plumbing aud
do il well II you are looking for any kind q
supplies before you look further call at my shop
on Flat street There you can find most any
thing from a filter for yoar faucet To the faucet
itself. A. O. JOHNSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
An unseen Enemy

Is more TO be dreaded than an open and visible
one That subtle and lurking foe, which under
the generic name of malaria manifests itself,
when Il clutches In its tenacious grasp, In the
various forms OF chIlls and fever. bilious remit
tent dumb ague or ague cake, can only be ef-
fectually guarded against by forufying the sys-
TEN against its insdious attacks with Hostetter S
Stomach Bitters. a thorough antidote to the
poison of miasmA In the system and a safeguard
against il thoroughly 70 be rrlied upon. In the
event Of a malarious attack avoid poisoning your
system with quinine, and use instead this whole
some remedy, unobjectiOnable in taste aud far
more eficacious than any drug. Use the Bitters
fer dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, kidney
complaints and rheumatism