davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11

9lm 0ienitua flno bic Stabtipabl in
SnbianapOlis. Sno,, itatt unb Der bemos
tratii6e Maporsfanoibat purbe nit elmer
Bluralitdt bon 1000, bic anberen bemo.
fratiIden 8anoioaten nit stira 1000 81.
PluraIitdt eripdblt. Dor spei Sabren
iiesten bic &epublitaner bort nit 3100
unO IebteS Sabr nit 2479 Stimmen.-
Die Buiiruns uno fanatiide 4usfdbr.
uns BON oriidenben GemperemgeleBen
bur6 bic 8epublitaner bat ben I'm.
ibpuns beranlabt. 98ir eripar:en iebt
BON Der bieFsen .,Gribune" bic 9ebaupt.
uns su bbren, bab bic Demofroten bon
SnoianapoIis anarditen Iino, bic sisent.
li6 mad einsm anberen 2anbe auspans
bern iplten, tpenn ibnen bic Wuderseiebe
pier nibt bsbasen!
gbenfuls am Dtennas ipurben in
Connecticut bic 5cpnnabIen abaebalten
uno bic RepubIifaner iparen in los
Iopns iieersib; unter bieien iinb ieto6
feline ber srBberen StdOte inbesriffeu.
8ie bem @nblberi6t beisefist 1T, piro
in ben los 3Opns, in benen bic 8epubIis
taner iieeten. bic BaroIe ,,teine 2pens"
iein. Oas 1T ia aub sana ielbtpers
itdnbIid, benn mo pie &spubIifaner iie.
gen, oa fp!sen SwansSsefebe-oie 8abe
fam eben Oas Diauien nidt Iu1en, penn
man iie nod 10 oft baut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
auf bieraia fSuB au berenaern.


Die 6euererensen Orbinans paiIirte
brittle 2eiuns unb bic sur 0ibelIiruns BON
Oapies Strabe erte unb stpsits 9eiuns.
Common GounciI. 3. Oftobsr.
SIN eieiem 3neis rei6ts 2slep cine
Reiolution Elm. bic ben Stabtseometer
anpeiit, Bldne unb &oitenani6ldee sur
grDffnuns bon 8ine StraBs ansuferti.
gen; an9enommen unb BON Select
3tpeis beiseifimmt.
Cine Orbinans gum Nnfauf zines 8es
ipanns pferoe unO Salssi6irrs fir bic
General 9binnep Seuerpebr @ompanie
tpurbe bon SeamanS einsereidt.
Strubenfommihdr Kingsley beri6tete.
oaB tein Gontraftor an ftGctii1en grbeis
ten ii6 oem Wanoat fiise, einen mDnata
liaen Seri6t iiber besubIten 2obn uno
RatiOnalitdt ieiner grbeiter ausaufertia
gen. @rIecieuns peri6oben.
Die OrbinanS fir einea absussfaRar
an Spoe Bart Aoenue, oberbalb 2afa.
petite StraBe. paHirte erfte unb annette
asiuns, Die Orbinans sur 9Hafsruns
bon SllDe Strabe, stpiiden Maoiion unb
UlonrOs apenueS, paiiists brittle 2eiuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
- Die srfen Sdneefloden ber SaifOn
iieIen bier am Wittippb.

- Die sritsn SdneeiIodsn Der Saiion
fieIen bier am Witiipo6.
Dis Orbinans sur gspbaItsgfIa.
heruns bon OIibe StraBe, atpii6en Sra.
biion unb 0tonroe Npenues, 1T am
Dienitas bonn Wapor unter3ei6net ipors
ben.
-9as O'Sara Wobnbaus, tpeIdeS
im Wese Der @ripeiteruns bon gforb
Wain Nbenue, nabe Depot Strabe itanb,
1T auf ben binteren Tbeil bes gieentbums
peri6oben tpprben, 10 6aB Der @rbHnune
senannter StraBe sur boqen 8reite nidts
mebr i'm @ese itebt.
- Sn ber semeini6aftIiden Sibune
bes StubtratbS an Dienitus Nbenb aur
Grndbluns elmer appelotionSs unb Re'
piiionS'8 '8ebbrbe, ipurben SO. s. SbomuS,
$. g. NelIotpS, s. 6. Resan. Soiepb
Oliber unb S. s. ManIsp aIs bic 8e'
bbrbemitsIieoer erpdbIt.
- 8oriiber bes bemofratifben gountp
Gomitss Sobn s. ssabsp unb bic 8anbis
caten Or. S. 5. &eGp unb ". 9. Dun.
ming, IT,, batten am Sienitas Morsen
cine Suiammenfunft unb ernannten fol.
senbe Serren ais buS itebsnbe Gomits:
gprFBr, Samss S'glsil, GarbpntaIs.
SefrstGr, Spbn .. @aFnsy, Srrantpn.
Shasmeiftsr, s. 3. Shabt, Srrdnipn.
Samss s. 9rYlan, &bmunb s. @bmunbs, .
6. 5imIin, M. 9. Collins, Wilss Wr2lnbrttp,
Or. s. s. asls, patrif 9uu&, Bernard Sen,
ntty, N. 8. 0abpen, 9. 8. epnstt, Son. Sbpmaf
8. Dussan, 0. @. 9aplpr, :. G. @aiss, Don
&. 8. Gppnf, 9. 8. @arb, Wi6asl 5annid
Spn. esmua amsrman Gr. Sobn S'NalIsy
Samse 8lynn, SObn 8. Durfin, 3. Iplss, M
.. 6lsnn, .. 8. Gamptsl M. s. 8sap, 6. 8
9Ispitt, .. 8 ReGann SObn 8. O'BUyls
SoIspb S'Sritn, M. 8. Gabosn, SObn 3. Sbea
Z. 6. Rslpin, @tcres 6, @,rispUlp. Danis
Battle, .. gB. 8auehan, Granris 0lansan
Spn. Ssbn g. &pGs .. 5. Did1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11

ala bic 8ettunssarbeiten bssannsn, bod
baIb iparen ipilise Mdnner bersit. mil
allen ibren &rdften SiIfe su Ieiiten. 9is
Wense ber'neusierisen unb dnsitIiden
3uihauer ipurOe idliebIi6 surGdsebrdnsi
unb mittelft 2eitern unb Stride tpurben
bic 8erIebten, tpeIde nubesu tobt se.
trampelt tparen, aus benz tief au8eesras
benen @runbfGde eeboIt. @eibbtei
tpurbe bic 3idbrise Marie 8eber; Iebsns.
sefdbrIid berIebt ipurben etipa Elm
Dusenb 8erionen, sefdbrIi9 Derlebi
ebenio biele unb sesen fiinf3is Inbers
trusen Iei6tere Uunben babon. 9it
8erunsIadten iino fait ausnabmSIoa
Deuti6e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
TuS benz oberen xbale.
(@r&baID Gprrsippnesn,.l

= Deputy Sderiff Serber bat am
Oieniias bic Qpotbefe bon Or. 8ellbeis
mer in Briceburs fir S6l so auspertauft.
SIN bic 8. & $. Station su
Sermpn tpurbe am Sonntas Nadt eins
Bebroden, bod nur cine setinse 4nsabI
@aaren seitoblen.
- Sin 8inb bss s. Sartman bon
8IafeIp tarb ain Oienitas mad furssr
&ranfbsit unb tpirb bieien 9onnerfas
beerOist iperben.
= Senrp, elm aboptiries 8inb bes
Serrn s. s. Bilser bonn @bite Sorie
SoteI in 2broop, itarb am Samitas
DiOr8en am @e4ielfeber.
- patrid glubbp bon UlapfeIb 1T
lebte Wode in Der grie Ntine baielbit
bur6 einen SAT- Ron SsIsssftein aussn.
bIidlid setbbtet ipprben.
- 4uf ber @eitieite in Slppbant itiss
Sen am Samitas 9iaat stpei Strabens
babnpasen suiammen, pobei Der Diotor,
man 0laribaa ni9t unerbebli6 perlebi
tpuroe.
-SOiepb, ber 3idbrise sobn osr
gbsIeute gSm. Sare bon Slppbunt,
Ipielte am Sumitas nit einem BREMEN
ben Steden in Der &ibe, ipoour6 feline
8lciber in 8ranb serietben unb er 70
ldlimm oerlebt purbe, bab er am Slei'
den 4benb itarb.
= Der SIotpads Soiepb SrIin bon
OIppbunt polte am Sonntas einen
2anbSmann, ben er auf benz Strl6 bate,
nit elmer boppelibneibisen Irt .ansreifen
uno fir bieie5 8erseben purse er in
grmanseIuns bon $500 8Ireidaft bsm
@eidnsnib uberpieien,
(Sarbuupals GprrslpOnbsn,.)
- gue Winsn in GarbonbaIe une
llmsesenb arbeiten iebt poIe 3eit.
-Sumes SosIun bat am Srsitas bas
GentraI SauS an Slo URain Strabe
iibernommen.
- Die 9Hafterune bon Belmont
Strabe 1T aus mebreren @riinben bic
gum Sriibiabr oeriaoben tpOrben.
- gins Corporation iit sesenpdrtie
in Nen yOrt im gntitebsn besriffen,
peI6s am l. 9top. bas @ei6aft ber
8ebr. 8loB iibernebmen tpirc.
- @dbrsnb bes Gmpfanees Der gn.
gel SobaIitdt in Der ct. Roie ar9e am
Sonntas 9lbenb, finsen bic 8lumen am
2lltar s uer, bod bur6 bic @eitesgegen.
mart mebrerer 4nipeienpen, bic bic brens
nenben 8Iumen ersriifen unb binauspars
fen, tpuroe elm mDSIider Banit pereitsIt
-Sn gedpiqe unb anbsren pIaben
tpar bic 8uhernotb 10 srUB, bab bic 8.
& $. GO. iid eestpuneen fab, in alien
8eheIn bon bier Waiier au bsfDrbern, ba'
nit ibre 9ampfmai9inen an Der @rabitp
9abn laufen fonnten. Sier baben mir
senisenb 8aiier, UNI nod Idnsere Belt
auSbalten 3u tDnnen.
-Sn ber berIOiienen @o9e ereisne,
ten ii6 bier peri9iebsns nnfaae.
SameS 8. 8aItsr bon gupberIp
StraBe 1T in Der 8. & $. 9oipberIp
Nine burd anbrsnnen bon guIper
i6limm an ben Sdnbsn, 9ruit uno Sc,
iidt perbrannt iporoen. Sobn WaIfer,
ebenfaas bon PoipcerIp Strabe, fisI in
Der go. l Wine Dor einen beIaoenen
8arren, Der ibm ben S6enfsI i6Iimm
seroridte. Sames 2IdettS bon Dunbaif
Strabe erbielt in ben Nerien Der Ssnb.
rid Ulanufactur So. burd Elm ilie8enbes
Stud6en Stabl cine 8erteSuns am
4use, bas man ibm ieboh gu erbaIten
bUfft. Ser Seuefmann Sobn @aqasbp
erbleIt bGbreno benz 8obleni6aufeln
einen 3eroriidten Singer, Der ibm mbsIi.
derpeiie ubsenpmmen perben mub,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Qaub an Derfaufen.

lSO ader elm SbeiI oauou sutes SrasIanb,
aIles bepdfert; Iie9t in 8parina Broot Sopu
ibip, weitlid on bic 8arms BON Wug 9biaips
nno Barney Slocum 9r:n3enb, on Der @oro.
ieite an ors 9ano bon Gdert uno i'm Often oil
Sohn Wulen. 9ie 3abluuasberinsuusen fino
lei6t nno Der nieoriehe Breis bee 9auoes 1T
odt 8oIIars % fuo iuebsr Soblen nod,
WinsraIien reisluirt Rdbere austlinft siebt
Sobn Staut Oosr aud in Der Office Dee
.@odenblatt". 22,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
&teaeaeiub.

Gin NGb&sn I'M Utter BON t6 Sabrsn iu6t
cine Stsluns ale speitss WdbGsn cpsr aud
fir aasemsius Sausarbsit In elmer 5amilis pen
;pd pbn bret psripuen. NGbsrss bel 6rau
Z bieL 1920 Wef 9adapanna Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
9lmsaesetebmete @eleaenbeit.

5arm bon 1tS afn nit @ebGubsn, nit cher
cbns Ginri&tuns, auf ldnsere 3sit su psrms-
then. @ute @sltgenbsit fir tiibtisen Wlaun.
gsNB AM 4. Dsbr. Nabrss bur4 8riB
Naansr. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
.77S fur Grfdltuuaett.

Or. SumpbrepS' Specific III" pirb
cine @rtaltuns ..uufbre6en". tpeIte ans
bdnet". Preis 25 @snts, in allen 4pos
ibstsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
SetratbS.6eiub.

Gin 0ittpsr NIT frsism sissnsm Ssim iu6t
cine 9ebenssefGbrtin i'm 9lltsr BON 40-50 Sab
rsn. gGbTss In bisitr Sffies. Ala
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
3eutf9s 9riefIiae.

Gbarlry 8oOfan, Or. 8. 8. Gife,
8rau Diary asmpiCn Ge. 8. S6pantura,
9pispb 5pIn. ebas. galrntins
8rl. Wlary gSalttrs, 5rauj Urban.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Electric Hallway OPENING.

The new electric railway connecting
Greenfield, Turner's Falls, Lake Pleasant
and Millers Falls was formally opened Sat
urday afternoon. The approach of the
car to the Greenfield terminus was greeted
with music by the Germania cornet band
from Turner's Falls. On the front plat
form stood Mr.. Pierce, president of the
construction company, waving the stars
and stripes. Each guest was given a flag
and two cars were soon filled and started
on their journey. A trial trip had been
run in the morning, and the system worked
finely. Crowds of enthusiastic citizens
cheered the cars through Montague City,
and at Turner's Falls the avenue was
crowded with people. A delegation of the
solid citizens of the village joined the party
at that point and the start was made over
the Montague street railway for Millers
Falls. After inspecting the power-house
and dam the party returned to Lake Pleas
ant, where Caterer Wood served an excel
lent spread, and speeches were made by
several prominent men. The cars began
running on schedule time on Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WARDSBORO.

The scholars and their popular teacher,
Miss Blanche Brigham, hold picnic on
the grounds of Julius Wilbur today, the
close of the term.
Miss Ella Payne returns here the last of
this week from Waterbury, Conn, where
she attended the funeral of her sisters
husband, f. II. Henderson.
There was an ice cream festival held
under the auspices of the ladies' aid society
of the Methodist church in Union hall on
the evening of the goth. The cream was
excellent and the program well rendered
A prominent feature of the program was
the duet by Miss Carrie Ware and George
Phillips.
On the 4th of July in Wardsboro, the
South Wardsboro, West Wardsboro,
Wardsboro Centre, Jamaica Hill, and
Wardsboro Sunday schools, and the Ver-
mont grange are to have union picnic on
Julius Wilburs ground, near Mrs. Asa
Eddy's house. It. is expected that the Sun
day schools and the grange will meet at the
vestry of the Wardsboro Methodist church
on said date at 1890 o'clock. The Wards
boro ladies will have ice cream for sale on
the picnic ground In the evening there
will be fireworks displayed on the hill op-
posite E. D. Plimpton's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
NOTTINGHAM.

By invitation of the Baptist church an
ecclesiastical council convened here June
20, consisting of Rev. A. A. Smith and
Dea. c. NJ. Ware, Wilmington, Rev. G. S.
Sherman and Dea. w. c. Halliday, East
Dover, Rev. r. f. Alger and Dea. A. p.
Bishop, Readsboro, Edward Thurber, Gull
ford, Rev. F. j. Coops and Dea. E. NJ.
Stratton, South Newfane, L. w. Hawley
and L. B. Hardy, Bratteboro, II. B. Brown,
West Halifax, Hon. A. A. Butterield,
Nottingham, and Rev. Thomas Gull, state
missionary. The council organized by the
choice of A. A. Butterfield, moderator,
and G. S. Sherman, clerk. After examin-
ing II. E. Buffum at to his religions expe-
rience, call to preach, and views of doctrine,
it was voted to approve all three and recon-
mend the church to proceed to ordination,
which took place in the afternoon, with
reading of Scriptures by L. W. Hawley;
prayer by Mr.. Chamberlain of Monroe,
Mass. sermon by Rev. A. A. Smith, Or
daining prayer by Rev. c. S. Sherman
laying on of hands by Revs. R. F. Alger
and Thomas Gull; charge to candidate,
Rev. R. F. Alger; right hand of fellowship,
Rev. F. j. Coops; charge to the church,
Rev, Thomas Gull
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28

The Marshall Paper company, a new
corporation, will build a new paper mill,
240 by 164 feet, at Turner'S Falls, below the
Keith mill. Porter Farwell is president of
the new company, Frank j. Marshall treas
urer, and Geo. H. Marshall superintendent.
The biggest cotton mill in America is to
be built at once in Adams. This was de-
cided at meeting of capitalists last Friday.
The mill will employ over 1000 people, will
have $4,000 spindles and POO looms, and
will cost 100000. 1t will be five stories
high.
There was hearing Tuesday in the case
of Chas. Clark of Millers Falls, charged
with assault upon Mrs. Emma Soper of
Wendell, and with arson. He was given
two months for assault, from which he
appealed, and he was held for the grand
jury in $1,000 bail on charge of arson.
Mrs. Belle Gum, 80, wife of Walter A.
Gum, the only son of eX-Councilor L. j.
Gum, died at Greenfield Saturday. She
was the youngest daughter of the late S. S.
Eastman, for many years the publisher OF
the Greenfield Gazette. Mrs. Gum had
been great sufferer for over two years.
She was fine soprano singer. She leaves
a husband and one small daughter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
NORTHFIHI,D. MASS.

The Bible conference opens on Sunday.
A larger attendance than ever is expected.
H. N.IF. Marshall of Jamaica Plain, a
former resident of this town, was here over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green have return
ed from their trip abroad, and have lately
visited Mr. Green's father at this place.
Miss Julia Webster returns from the
Springfield training school on Saturday,
having received diploma from that
school.
The Mortified brass band serenaded
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Eames of South Yer
non on Wednesday evening, they having
recently returned from their bridal trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner were driving
on Main street early Tuesday morning,
when the nut came off the king bolt, and
the carriage came apart, throwing the oc-
cupants violently to the ground. Mrs.
Turner was stunned, but escaped with a
few bruises, while Mr.. Turner sustained a
fracture of the right wrist.
A novel entertainment was given by the
ladies of the Relief corps on Tuesday aft
ernoon, it being a baby show, including
children under five years. AT 4 o'clock
babies beganito appear on the streets, of all
ages, some fat, some lean, some happy, but
many loudly protesting against this dissi-
patton. Forty-hve in all attended, the
youngest being seven weeks. Two prizes
were offered, silver cup to the handsom-
est child under two years, and al hild's set
of table silver to the handsomest child
from two to five years. The first prize
was carried away by little Mildred Smith
from Vernon, aged two months, who took
the hearts of the company by storm, while
t,I -, L. L.
ter of C. H. Webster. The mothers and
children were guests of the corps and were
entertained in hospitable manner, fine
supper being served. All visitors were
charged admission, which entitled them to
look at the babies, an opportunity to
vote, and supper. The hall was crowded,
and merry noisy time twas experienced
by all. The receipts of the entertainment
were no doubt satisfactory to the corps,
who deserve much credit for the manner
in which the affair was conducted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28

Kings all the time and believe
in turning tn EN- over quick.
"The Home Manual" pre-
pared by Mrs. John A. Logan,
Prof. VIM. Mathews, Cathe-
rine Owen and Will Carleton.
If you have not already
bought these books this is a
good time to get them.
For summer reading, popu-
lar novels, by known and un-
known writers, S cents.
Pillow cases and sheets still
selling at prices previously
advertised.
If we have any cape or
coat left which you want now,
the advantage of price is all
on your side. l did not carry
over a single cape last season
and do not intend to this sea-
son, but there is quite aigood
many on the racks today.
New art fabric for GOVERN g
furniture and pillows, or for
drapery-looks like figured
denim-3o inches, 20 cents;
SO inches, 65 cents.
White gauze parasols at
S1.25.
New lot white skirts, ST..
Hathaway combination
drawers and underskirt. Fine
night gowns - Hathaway
make.
| have a lot of linen finished
ginghams of swivel effect,
previously sold at wholesale
at II I-2 cents, to be sold ten
yards for IS cents.
On the fourth OF July my
store will be open until II
o'clock noon-to accommodate
out of town people who come
in forthe races in the after
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
WEST WARDSBORO,

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Sprout of South
Deerfeld, Mass, have been visiting at II.
Smead's.
Miss Jessie Swift's brother from Brattle-
boro has been visiting her, and she is to go
away with him. She will be missed by all.
The Christian Endeavor entertainment
was well patronized Those furnishing
valuable articles were Mrs. A. C. Adams,
Mrs. E. L. Rice, Mrs. w. j. Davidson,
Mrs, Susanna Howe, Abel j. Pike and
several others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
Cattle Pest at Newport.
From the Newport Express

Many of our citizens, who put cows out
to pasture, have had to withdraw the an
finals from their outdoor feeding and sta
BILE them again on account of the ravages
made by plague in the form of big,
ravenous fly, which eats right into the flesh
of the animals and leaves bad sores, which
prove that the pest is poisonous. They
attack horses as well as cattle. 1t is claimed
that the pestilential flies are natives of
some southern cline, and it is a thousand
pities that they did not stay at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
White Caps ut AthOl Beat a wife
BeRter.

Athol has had another visit from the
white caps, this time at Riceville. Sunday
night at midnight five masked men made a
call upon Judson B. Leonard, aged 45,
lassoed him with large strap, pulled him
from bed, took him to the barn, dragged
him around the yard, then strung him to a
tree and after removing what few clothes
he had on gave him terrible thrashing.
The sheriff is investigating the case.
Leonard is said to have abused his wife
terribly, which the neighbors did not like,
and they had warned him several times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
Relief In siI hours,

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
in six hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great sur
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys back and
every part of the urinary passages in male or fe
male. 1t relieves retention of water and pain in
passing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy Sold
by GEO, E. GREENE, Druggist, Brattleboro.
Are free from all crude and irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only. Carter's Little
Liver Pills Very small; very easy to take; no
pain; no gripping; no purging. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
Tuberculosis i'm Franklin County.

DR.. Mark L. Miner, the agent of the
state cattle commissioners in Franklin
county, has been kept quite busy since the
adjournment of the legislature examining
cattle that were quarantined by the local
inspectors while legislative action was
pending. DR.. Miner has recently examin-
ed 80 head of cattle, Is in Warwick, one
in Orange, one in Shelburne, six in Con-
way, 10 in Leyden and four in Greenfield.
OF these a very large per cent proved to
have the disease and were killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
Millinery, Yes, Millinery.

7 OTIS of 1t, and as the season draws near to its
II close shall sell at prices that will leave me
the least possible amount of goods hand.
Those of you who have been waiting for bargains
want to call at once and take at almost your own
price any goods have left MRS. w. f. NEAL,
formerly Mrs F. T. Davis, over Richardson's
Market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
". /. HAWLEY.
Chamberlain's
Stables.
BrattlebOrO, VT.

Is the place to buy horses, carriages, harness,
blankets whips and horse goods of all kinds
Have a complete stock of everything that goes
with the horse.
Another load of horses arrived Thursday, June
20, and they are nice ones.
One pair black horses, weight 27OO pounds
they are as good a team as anyone would wish o
own.
Have the prettiest pair of gray mares that
ever had in my barn; weigh 1850 pounds,
\ black horse that weighs 1900 pounds; one of
the best.
Bay horse; fine driver and well broken; great
style and courage; weighs 1925 pounds.
Bay horse, weighing 1900 pounds; one of the
best ones / ever had
Bay mare: weight 1850 pounds; very smooth a
low down chunk; the person buying this mare
will draw prize
Brown horse, weighs 1875 pounds; as good a
business horse as ever looked through collar
Brown horse, five years old; IS hands high,
lots of style and courage as well broken horse
as one needs to own.
Have several more fine drivers that show speed
Anyone wishing horse will do well to look
this stock over before purchasing.
eX7-I am still in the livery business and ready
to serve you in a satisfactory manner.
T n CHAMBERLAIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
Nervousness and Headache.

my nephew suffered with stomach trouble
and began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which
cured him. | have also taken three bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparila and it has given me relief
from nervousness and headache Mrs. Lovina
Baker, Essex, Vt.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-28
Dayton, Ohio.
Lovely Flowers.

7 OFFER many choice varieties in Roses, Ger
i anIums, Chrysanthemums, Begonias, Carna-
tions, Basket and Vase Plants, Double Musk Plant,
Matrmony Vine, Swansona q Alba; Verbenas,
so cents a dozen; list free. o. j. RANNEY,
Westminster West, Vt.