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

suppers for which the Fullerton is noted.
After supper they spent the evening IN
dancing. and arrived home at an early hour
Thursday morning. Ii was at first intend
ed to 90 Tuesday but our small blizzard
frustrated that plan.
A. +. Winnewisser went Monday TO
Woodsville. n. H., to act as al appraiser
OF the furniture of a hotel which Mr..
Minis. formerly of the Commercial House
here. has leased or purchased, 1t is
understood that ID. L. Ladd, who has been
the past year at Middlebury, will 60 to
Woodsville April ] with Mr. Minis, making
the old hotel firm of Ladd u Minis again.
The fourth number in the star lecture
course occurred Monday evening in the
form of lecture on electricity, 10y Prof.
j. B. De Motto. who showed by the aid of
the stereopticon the various modes of con
veyance from the very first up to the
present time the electric car being the
most modern. His views which were ex-
ceptionally fine, were composed of pictures
of the electrical building at the World
Fair. electrical apparatus, experiments etc,
etc. He also performed some practical eN-
periments on the stage The lecture was
both entertaining and instructive.
Dr. George O. Webster formerly of Bel
lows Falls, and Miss Mary Morton were
married at the home of the bride in st. Al
bans Tuesday The ceremony was per
formed 10y the father OF the groom, Rev.
Harvey Webster of Nwanton After the
ceremony a delicate wedding breakfast was
served. The handsome display OF presents
attests the esteem in which both bride and
groom are held. The groom's gift to the
bride was an elegant gold watch. Dr. and
Mrs. Webster have gone to New \ ork city,
where for several months the doctor has
been lectming before the dental college.
They are TO remain about two months.
when they will return to ST. Adams, where
the doctor has built up large practice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

At the annual session OF the Woman s
Relief corps the treasurer's report showed
that the receipts of the year had been
S147G14 and the expenses of the depart
ment S1232. 4G This left cash balance in
the treasury of S224.2S. The report of the
secretary showed that the number Of corps
in the state was Il. OF these six were or
ganized in the past year The largest
corps organized during the year was in Bur
lington, with - charter members. The
largest corps in the state is the Brooks
corps at Montpelier which has ia mem
bers. The corps al Barre has gained the
most members during the year. Chamber
lain corps at St. Johnsbury expended dur
ing the year S132. AZ for the relief of old
soldiers, the largest amount expended by
any corps The number of veterans as
sisted during the year 10y the Relief corps
was $50.
Al the election OF officers Mrs. Alice A.
Henry of Chester was chosen president;
senior vice president, Mrs j. b. Needham
of Rutland; junior vice president, Mrs
Eliza j. Cutting of Bennington: treasurer
Mrs. F. NJ. Lee of Rutland chaplain, Mrs
/. j. Ranslow of Swanton. Mrs. y Perry
OF Bellows Falls is the member Of the exc
cutive board for this county.
During the afternoon session addresses
were made by Commander-in-ChiefA Adams,
Capt Creisey, Gen. W. W. Henry and
others
The retiring president, Mrs c. Il. Jones
of Bradford. was presented with a solid
gold badge the presentation speech being
made by the national junior vice president
Mrs. Newcomb Of Montpelier
Tn, New Commander.
Dr. Charles Franklin Branch. the new
commander, was born in Orwell in lS4l.
He enlisted ~ private in Company C., 9th
Vermont Volunteers. June %. 1862 He
was promoted TO corporal in July. 1852.
sergeant, January. 1864: first sergeant
February 1866; commissioned second lieu
tenant Tor mertorious conduct. March
1eGJ. He was made first lieutenant May
1865 captain, July. 1865. for meritOrious
conduct before Richmond, and came home
In command of his battalion in December
lo6j. Dr. Branch participated in many
engagements during the war. and was
twice wounded. IL was a farmer for 10
years after the war. and then studied med
icine He is now one of the leading ply
sicians OF Orleans county, and for several
years has been professor of medicine and
hygiene in the medical department of the
University of Vermont. and held other
important offices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
WESTMINSTER

MI Bond has j. hands at work sorting
tobacco, and later will have T..
The brick store was closed last Saturday
Oh account OF financial embarrassment
Samuel Sischo has been in poor health
Tor the last TWO or three weeks but j, now
improving
News has been received of the death. al
Marinette, Wis. of Alvertou Pierce. form
erly a resident here
Tobacco growers wish the Democrats
would either settle the tariff or else get
out and let somebody else do il.
The Christian Eudeavor society will OBJ
serve Christian Endeavor day next SUNDAY
evening, and il j., hoped large number
will be present
On account OF the Dakota blizzard
which ragged here Tuesday the Thief De
tecting society postponed their supper and
entertainment until tomorrow evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

On account of the blizzard which visited
the town Tuesday, the schools had solid
session.
Through the kindness of Mi Wright,
the pupils of the High school were enabled
to attend the lecture of Prof De Motto
Monday evening.
Miss Kate Minard. who has been III is
again able TO resume her duties in the It'll
grade. During her illness, Mrs. VIM.
Slate was her substitute
The Oracle of this month, which appear
ed Monday. contains an interesting contin-
ued story entitled"The Surgeon Miracle.
Madame RouX sent short French anecdote
from SaXtons River. Some over page Of
editorials, five pages OF general literature
two of local and few cuttings from eX-
changes make up the table of contents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
PUTNEY
Denth OF Two wem-knovn ntsidenr,,

Death OF Two WeIl-hnown Residents.
Mrs Emory Mason died Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O. clock. aged 50. after al illness
of about two months. Her maiden name
was Phoebe Keyes. SiXty-tve years ago
she married MI Mason, and for nearly
80 years they have lived together IL
their late residence. devoted couple.
They have had tour children - Mrs
Hannah Anterior Mrs. T. A. Whit
ney. Mrs. Phoebe Coolidge and Miss Ada
Mason-all OF whom are living iu Brattle-
boro Nj Mason is 9l years old. The
wife and mother was so well known that
no eulogy j, necessary. Shor, funeral
service, We're held at @ clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev /. W. sharpe officiating
after which the burial was In Noun,
Pleasant cemetery.
The village mourus with DenIson Davis
the death OF his wife, Abbie Jane Evans,
which occurred Tuesday afternoon "a, 4:3O.
after al illness OF -four months with can
cerous tumor Mrs Davis was born in
Pumey, was 81 year, of age. and had been
married about seven wears She wa, q
faithful church member, and q loving and
devoted wife She had "a great number Of
friends, many of whom We're present al
the funeral services. which Were held at
the house Thursday afternoon at 1880.
Rev L ". Sharpe officiating The buria.
was in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

dren's fur sets at a large con.
cession in price.
We are going to drop tn:
SI.Is number OF Hathawar,|
nightgown, take what We now
have-there is only forty d
them-at @ cents each.
One case yard-wide bleac,
ed cotton Just put on sale Al
Q IA cents, worth s cents.
One bale "Arcyle" yard.
wide cotton, 5 IL cents a va-.
One lot brown yard-wia
Cotton at : cents a ward.
Small lot OF staple an.
fancy Ginghams, ceau .
yard. Some s cent G.ae
hams tor 8 IA cents. Som.
10 and u IL cent Gingham
for S cents.
Present stock OF Hathwavl
best unIaundered Shirts. nevz
sold below 81, Tor s. Gems
each; some Of these are TIM.
bled or soiled from being .
window, but uniniured 10
service.
For the next few days ys-
can have your choice from.
variety of fine novelties Z
Wool Dress Goods (onIy On.
pattern OF a kind wh-
opened at Sis, SI.25. ST..
$3.50 and Sis Tor So CEN
a yard. Other lots Of Wn
Dress Goods piled out now
80, 40, 50 and 90 cents, w-@
We're more.
Fancy Dress Trimming q
slaughter prices.
CIearlng-up prices in ever
department.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
GRAFTON
Tn, Interesting and ProhtahI, Farm-
ers' Meeting.

VIZ hNNAAhNs
The state board of agriculture held Sc
ries of very interesting meetings Oh the
both and 10Th Thursday morning the in.
stitute organized with c. =. White as chair
man. The forenoon was spent In forming
acauaintauces. etc. The afternoon session
opened with a paper on poultry raising by
J. W ~pauldiuC of Poultney. He thought
poultry should be- source of profit Oh ev-
cry farm. and also spoke IL favor of grow
ing small fruits, and placing them on the
market after the early grower, had mar
keted their crops.
Il w Vail of PomfIei spoke Oh Home
markets. urging farmers 10 search for
home consumption before sending produces
to the cities. After discussion the meet
ing adjourned. In the evening Prot l..
L. Jones of Burlington gave al illustrated
lecture on Diseases OF plants, speaking
especially OF the potato. His talk will be
OF much benefit to the farmers here.
The session Friday morning was devoted
to the outlook for horse breeding by c. NJ
WnslOw OF Brandon. secretary OF the
board, and 10 The dairy COW by Nj
Vail Nj. Wmsl1w spoke OF the Yer
mont Morgan horses as the best il the
world. tracing their descent from the time
OF Justin Morgan down TO the present
through Sherman Morgan, Black Hawk
and Daniel Lambert. Nj Vail claimed
that the dairy COW could be brought to her
best only boy the most careful breeding and
the srictest regularity IN feeding and care
An interesting discussion followed. Y. l.
Spear OF Braintree spoke Oh sheer nus
bandry. showing that the mutton sheep
may still be profit TO farmers. ON the
whole be sa" IL hopeiu. future tor the
sheep industry
Inc evening session was taken up by d.
i,''-il.'' i''., Jam ~ N wi 'l
am" l"l '-..lI-' ne eau"
WIN, La "'""' u '''- 10 N"'.'| ".' 700
--. ~ '''--'' '''.,...i' . ''lI-
-..'' 49, 'H"- -".lI''- '"i '''"l"' -l'--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
Now Is the Time,

y oN Is Inc time 90 order your wood
Mat until you are all ont bur SEM
, y, oIrlland, espec lally ar thc Iasr of nh.
,.-..,, nu lAl cash strictly ~ advance ID H
receive prompt attention. and "a lirfl i.,-..-
ure though all have full measure every I'm.
LL- : LLL-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
Dizziness, Eaintness.

Extreme Lassitude. "dOn't care" and
want to be left alone feeling. excl
liability, irritability. nervousness, sleep
lesSneSS, ilatulency. melancholy. OF III,
blues. and backaChe, These are
sure indications of Female Weakness
some deraugement OF the Uterus or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

GU can never tel what a slight cold may lead
10. II u.s. best therefore, 60 give yourself the ben
ent Of the doubt. ana cure D. a. soon as possible
with Ayers Cherry Fecrura. A day DELAY
sometime an hours delay. may result IN Sc
rious consequence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

owe, 700 people assembled al the How
ard opera house Tuesday evening at the
public campfire of the department Music
was furnished 10y the opera house orches-
ira. Commander j. 7. Holton of stan
nard post OF burlington presided and brief
by welcomed the department After
prayer had been offered by Rev. Or. Haw es.
Department, Commander Doty spoke brief
ly and wa, followed by National Com
mander-iu-Chiet Adams who was warmly
received. Past commander W q. Y eazey
then spoke Tor the Woman Relief corps.
and was followed 10y Capt. :, A. Leach OF
the regular army. COY. Fuller. Command
el-elect Branch Capt. Tutherly OF Bur
lnEtou, Capt. Mansur of ST. Adams. Hugh
Henry OF Chester eN-Gov. Ormsbee. Dr..
Henry Boyntou OF Woodstock, Col. j. Il.
Goulding OF Brattleboro and Capt Creasey
OF Chelsea. Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
". /. HAWLET
IMPORTANT SALE

IIat ~ IuT N " DAVIS, deceased
RIVE RDALE FARM
U IN ana one fourth miles below BELOW. 3. L.,
y, " rs'iLlhsieI which will Ice sold ar s.
tuesday. Feb. q. entire ON emf mn. ST..
fa usgIs here are three sets of building,
l"IH contains luI acres tine meadow Iar
an1H. the same OF pasturase and wool Ian.
-. DE- sale also includes Hay. Cram. + p
S'och. arm Implements Household Coo.
'' particulars See posted bills. or address
NARY S. DAVIS. Adm'r
BOX %. B.I4,v-- 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS,

woman i'm America has again negotiated
one OF her hrhtning-like disappearances,
saws the New York Herald. The Herald
then goes Oh to tell how Mrs. Green occu-
pied a third Story rear hall room ID
BTookiyn. \. Y. hut became frightened
because OF the receipt OF an anonymous
letter. and went from the house without
leaving a trace as TO her present Where-
abouts. 1t is said that before she lei' Two
detectives were employeu 10 Ma' '.nu.a l,el
room TO see Ih"' No NO s.'sl,io,u'I, iotto,
approacheu IT, u! $500 mat 80
Wnlcn al"i Al ,'o,o Mon Nev York crooks
LUZ uiii i,e,S,o5 o't scheme to abduct Mrs
Go, or',,,.a,. ber TO some out-of-the-wav
emo, airead, agreed upon and hold her for
an exorbitant ransom. The abduction
was TO be accomplished at night, and the
letter went SO far as to intimate that the
desperadoes had located Mrs. Green
sleeping apartment, and would moi hesitate
10 break into it,. chloloiorm ihe Iau! anu
bear her away IN their arms 10 waiting
carriage Mrs Green i'll lN "e'Iy' eu' Ia
returned 10 Ne" oIh " Nv. ,,,,o,, tbe
Una1 snt plup " ...,,il,, 1lr,.,,as that
pIo'ec'lon ~ IVY ,,oiotoctors II is
further limited thaI once neIoTt lueIe was
boIJ Lor fo, ransom The scheme fell
through however anu io''i'i'- WI
reached lht PuoH' ear
u, - ,.-....., ~ ,o. beor IN is
W b. O"' P'N''-' wiz
IllpIolIls. ,,,-.,.....,.....-.,,.
Wallace W hlie returned wednesday 'i"ii'
sIioi U..s'-''9 ~ w., ...,.. ..i..,...
North N"pole NeePels VI IN,
are attracting A''I' l'''lI..o' "-'l'''
George Leonard of View ork spent sun
day with his mother Mrs H. NJ. Leonard
Mrs. A. W Emerson mother. Mrs. W.
+. Day. OF bradford Mass j. ''s''il's
her
Rev. /. /. Marggrai eniertalns tht
members OF the ''Pry club next tuesday
evening.
The Wheel club Ministries last Saturday
were grand success ana nucn enJoyeu
by all who attended.
Mrs. Lewis swain OF BrattleDoro spent
some days OF this week with her sister
Mrs Lowell Stearns
One OF David Savace's teams standing
before his store Tuesday afternoon. was
upset by the high wind.
The friends OF Nj and Mrs Eugene
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
HAWET
February L..

Finished stock-taking yes
terday; as usual we find many
odds and ends throughout the
stock which are now brought
forward to sell at whatever
they will bring.
Last call to close the sea-
son on cloaks:-at the prices
now made it is not a question
whether YOU can afford to buy
one, but whether you can al
ford not to buy one.
All our newest and most
desirable garments are offered
now at an unprecedented re-
duction. and all slow selling
or last seasons make at halt.
one-third, quarter price; yes.
some even less than that. For
instance, we have IS heavy
warm long coa,s, which were
$3.50. $500, $500, $3.50
SIS.7S, $1,000 and $4,000:
your choice now for S4.QS.
Every one OF these would be
worth more than that 10 cut
over, but they are Just right
as they are Tor whoever wants
long Newmarket or capped
coat. Come for them quick
if You want one. There are
only a few OF any OF the dit
terent costs and in several
cases only one.
we snail also put out al the
same price IS4.o8l some
warm Jackets which were
$50, Sis, SIS, $3.50, SS.75,
So, SOS. $40, S1o.35, SIo.Ss
SIT and SI2.5o. Now the
quicker you come the larger
the number Of garments to
pick from. There will be
some children's garments in
this lot.
There will be another lot
to pick from at S7.4S; still
another at S9.9S, and at
S12.48 You can pick with but
few exception, from our
choicest, finest, latest STYLE
garments.
All our Merino Underwear
goes now at cut prices. This
is naturally a dull month. we
mean to make it a busy one;
we certainly shall give our
customers a chance TO buy a
good many goods with a little
money.
FURS-One long, Hand
some "Marten" cape, was a
bargain at $3.50, now offered
Tor $3.50. One long mon
key cape Tor $40. One LONG
S22.5o wool seal cape for
$1,000. Three S8.25 French
cOney caPes, S5.4S. Boas.
animal scarfs, mua's and chill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
IrreguIarity,

Suppressed or Painful transformations.
W eakness OF the Stomach, Indigestion.
BlualnG, Flooding. Nervous prlStra-
tIOn, HeaQacAe. GeneraI DebilitX. AIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
Womb Troubles,

Inc whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled Guide 10
Health, " by Mrs. Pnkham. II con-
talns over 80 pages of most Important
information, which every woman. mar
ried or single. should know ahuU hoy
sell. Send IMn-npuf sfnnIr. tor II L..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

When the hair begins To- fall out on turn gray
the scalp needs oOctOrlng. and We know Of 10
better specific than Hall Vegetable Sicihan Hair
Remover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
THE GRAND ARMY
Annual Encampment at Burling-
ton.

An Unusually Successful Gathering
Favorable Reports for the YeRr---Dr.
{. ,. Branch the New Commander.
The 27th annual encampment of the de-
partment of Vermont, Grand Army Of the
Republic was held at Burlington Tuesday
and Wednesday. The encampmeni was
one of the most successful ever held.
There were present POO voting delegates
and over 200 visiting members The an
nual session of the Woman's Relief corps
of the state was held in connection with
the encampment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

The last public service in the Unitarian
cuhrch building at Keene, OF familiar ap-
pearance and tme-honored memory. was
held last sunday. and next day the work
of demolition began. The society will
build new church Oh the south corner of
Washington and Beaver streets.
Twenty barrels of beer and 100 gallons
of liquor were seized by officers in Hovev
a. Co.'s bottling establishment al Keene
one day last week In the police court.
complaints for keeping malt and spirituous
liquors We're entered against Hovpy who
pleaded not guilty. He was ordered TO
furnish bonds ID the sum of S4OO for his
appearance at the April term of court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
1T I-III mn NIltIIT " N ~ IN 1T
bOto Next eur.

The encampmeu, then passed O. RESIDUE
ton ins.ructu- the comrade, 20 the next
national encampment 10 vote il favor OF
holding the succeeding encampmeut al
some point IL the southern part of the
country favored by the comrades of that
section
An invitation to hold the next state en-
campment al Brattleboro was extended 10y
Col. Il. /. Taylor. and il was voted TO meet
al Brattiebolo In lS95 The business of
the afternoon was finished 10y the recep-
lion OF the report, of the committee, Sc
lected % examine the various annual re-
pOrt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.


Capt. Dickinson Sons. who are supply
ing the Boston a Maine railroad with TO-
600 large railroad ties have drawn in TO
their saw-mil a, Fuller's dam in Ashuelot
some mammoth chestnut trees from MI
Pisgah. Among them there We're two logs.
one OF them "A feet long containing . 40
cords and making 40 ties and several hun
dred feet of boards; the other 81 feet in
length. was 80 inches in diameter al the
stump, and made A. ties. Those skilled in
woodcratt reckon the ace of those trees as
210 and "a years This saw-miu keeps
30 men and j. teams busy at present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

Gen, T. $. Peck presented the following
resolutions Wednesday. which We're unani-
mously adopted
Resolved That this eucampmeut protest
against the stuppagr of payment of pensions TO
Vermont soldiers already upon the pension roll
EtS0'rca. That tine department commander
and assistant adlutant general be- a committee 10
huu ont the number OF soldiers IN Nermo who
have had their pensions stopped and take imne-
dlate steps 10 have them reInstatrd
HeSoire0 That the state papers be- requested 10
publish these resolutions, and thai the command
trs of all Grand ARMY posts IN this department
send the name rank. company. regiment resi-
dence number of pension claims and an other
data OF such soldiers a. the committee as soon as
possible.
Past Department Commander and Past
National Commander W. @. Neazey in
stalled the new off GERS, who closed the en-
campment in form
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02


{. ,. Branch the New Commander.
The 27th annual encampment of the de-
partment of Vermont. Grand Army Of the
Republic, was held at Burlington Tuesday
and Wednesday The encampment was
one of the most successful ever held.
There were present POO voting delegates
and over 200 visiting members The an
nual session of the WOman's Relief corps
of the state was held in connection with
the encampment
The Reports.
The report of j. A. Benedict. the de-
partment inspector, showed that there are
III posts in the department. j30s members
in good standing. Forty-four Of the posts
have a relief fund the total amount of
which is S4jjl.7j. The total amount of
the relief fund expended was S1492. ~.
The total amount Of the post funds III the
hands of the quartermaster was S7SSgsJ,
aud the total valuation OF post property,
not in the hands of the Quartermaster.
S24,6SG9Z. Seventy-three posts have
camp of WOmau's Relief corps and 81 have
OF Sons of Veterans. Neyeuty-nine posts
have good, - fair and 10 poor prospects.
The report OF Chaplain Croker refer, to
the general observance of MemOra. day
and TO the death roll of lO7 names. which
is unusually large
The report OF Assistant Adiutaut-G eu-
era Niles SHOWS inc number OF members
in good standing Dec. 30. 1892. to have
been 5573. During the year there have
been gains OF Boz and losse, of 4jl. leaving
the number in good standing Dec. 81.
1893, 52I4, a net loss of 500
Inc report OF AsslsJahi QuarterhasitI-
GENERA henheld shows the receipt, OF the
year 10 nave peeA s-oo4.4V anu the dis
Durselhehts Sl"OJ.uu. leaVlhE balance on
hahu OF SI''"oU'
Commander Dot,,s Address.
7,u.....
- ' No. I'osl III ms ar
10, 60 7s ga ~ III W Pio-
irJ. wy o's' Soot ~ 1ne o,uei, anu 10
al 5iS yau 'n, ie''i1iis vi l'S@l'! ~ 'ie
100 -. "a a. ~ Wv ~ -uoi ma
braaz.. In, tb,Iss ,-o, ,,. ,s 80. sot,,,,l
houses in the state. and the pupils are be-
ing taught what It means Owing to
the business depression the high water
mark in the membership of the order had
not been attained The commander ap-
proved of the county organizations. and
recommended their formation in counties
where not already organized. No new
posts were formed durin. the wear and two
posts surrendered their charters. The
commander spoke lI warm terms of The
Woman Relief corps. Sons of Veterans
and Ladies aid society and the good work
at the Soldier, Home wa, recognized.
The matter of pensions Wa, treated al some
length the commando closing this ,ubjec,
with. Their uupreceuted policy and a.
sumption of fraud without proof is too ui.-
Just and uu-Americar 20 r-ceiv. the alp
WoFa ol any loya. patfioic ciilzeh OF TINS
. '.-' u'il,''. IN, I, N'. i''ii'
t, az w. ' i. '-- ,'1
a. ','-.'''''' l''' mus .1'-.l W. '.'-
W.. iII ~ man y, ''i
~ ,'. .',' D '. d. o''. 'gilI''''
Ina ~. -9.l''..S lo- 20
49,, ~ -it AM. H ian. "a.
ll. pa W ,-'- i'iii'... J. op."
'N-- ''''' arr '''-li' .''''
The Election of Officers.
Chief Adams and meme
ner~ OF his staff wer, preseu, az tu, meet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02

You can address in strictest confidence.
LYDIA L. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-02
Kidney Complaints

ana backache OF either ser the Veg.
table Compound is unequaled