davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
&pffer ,tttb @eiIetai6ett.

Wer bieien @ommer eine &eife be-
abf6tigt. tpirb ii6 fiir rnieren sroBen
Worratb bon aoffern unb &eiietai@en
intereifren. Softer bon $3.50 bis 500;
9anbtaf6en BON $1.00 aufmdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
Qlttsiiae fiir 8mabett.

gDer ipirb iein Rinb drmli1 setleie.
let geben lafen, tpenn man einen gut
paflenben @aiimir Nnans sa $l.50
bis $500 faufen tanns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
Die @mpreB, ,Ndbmaidine gfo. 4

Wv SS*tT*SW' W'"V"Tt8s*T$TeVS WV ~
Die iiberaa 10 sroBen Nnflans finbet,
tann bur9 bic Expedition bieies Blats
te8 beaosen tperben. Sic totet $2l
uns tommt irgenb elmer Ndbmaidine
I'M preiie bon $3.50 gleid.
Die Mai6ine tuirb benz 8efeuer-
Der bic Gra6t trdgt = birett bon ber
5abrif 3ugefanbt.
Wtan ienbe bas Gelb On unS elm
unb gebe bic boae NbreHe an. :.
--
9rinft &pQanb'S Thee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
ghDite 8a6ezQlitsiiae.

Duntelblauer Glanen nit neiber
gorte befeBt, su $3.50. DieieI5en fdr
Mdb6en unb &inber, at $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
Settbede1t,
Bradtpolle meiBe 8ettoeden. epecial.
TerfQuf.

Cine Nuswabl bon Marfeilles Mu,
ffer, polle @r6Be, au SO gts., SO gts..
$l.l8 un6 $l.22. Man peridume
nidt, biefen gorratb 81 beiihtisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
geibe1tftpffe.

@roBartige preis grniebrigung in
Seioenfoff Don "a @ts. biz so Gts.
bic Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
8leiberftpffe.

gaWIe1eM0 110 vSanreglltea5en"
Yreiie. Ser 8orratb ipirb l1idt Iamge
balten, fommt oarnm baloigff.
3836qiges NlbatroB. .45 gts,
40 3olises gan5 uolenes 9erge45 i.
8aus uOllene fran36fi9e @baI=
lies. friber so unb IS gta. :. 40
Sommer 0enrietta, 40 3oa,
ipertb IS gts. so
S6mar3en Crepe, gan3 Wolle,
4O sou brett. ...............75 y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
Ger rfdparae gnaua. gls aad

Ger i6mar3e Gnjus. Gls nod
Der turbeiiil9en gerfaifuus bon 1881,
70 er3dblt 6. Wiiller TN r@oten" aus
Oberbeifen, aud bic Bauern als Depu>
ttrte gum 2anbtag setudblt ipurben, er,
idien mebrere Sisunssperioben bin.
burd ein Sdmdlmer Bauer, pel1er
tpentg Tbeilnabme unb nod meni9er
@eritdnbnib mttbradte unb bet alien
abitimmunsen iid nur ra9 Der Mebr.
heit au riaten pfleste. Dieies CAB
Veranlaiiung, bab elm b0berer 8eams
ter einen einflubretden Biirgertneiiter
uno Wdbler Der S9nalmgegenb fragte,
lpesbalb man INNER benIelben menig
befdbi9ten Teputirten gum 2aubta9
tudblte? Die Gntport mar: Weil bies
ler einmal bas ni6warse 8erf" babe.
Die Sdmdlmer trasen ineilt MIR 9lei.
Der bon tueibem Qeinen, iener Sc.
wdblte bate li9 aber, ME er sum
Oeputirten semdblt mar, einen ftd6ti,
i9en Gn3as bon idmar3em Gu9e
maden laiien, iueldeu er nur in 9ai>
lei brauden fonnte. Gesbalb mar unb
blieb er ber ein3ise qualifi3irte 1olts'
nertreter.
Gine Samtlien.Rata.
ftrOpbe. Gie rpreubiide 0itbauiide
3eituns' fdreibt tn etner @rieftalten.
noti3: nSerrn g. In =. @enn
Sbnen am erften Oiterfeiertaae I'm
g8irtbsbauie Der Tduf(in9 urnsewe6s
ielt iporben iit unb Gie anftatt 9bres
Snaben Elm Wdbden in'S Gaus be.
tommen baben, 10 ldbt es Iid bod
our9 ben @etitltden bes Ortes TN.
idmer feititellen, iper jest In benz
unre9tmdbisen Bette Sbres 3naben
1T. Wir per3idten besbalb auf bic
Aufnabme Der ,au3ei9e.' ;"
Ole 9oten fur 8etebrunq
In Der auswdrtisen Mliifion itellten
ii6 I'm oersansenen Sabr pro 9opf !:
fur bic 9ongresationaliitil9e 9irde
auf $3.50. fir bic @uptiitiide Union
auf sS5. fir bic metbobiiilfde Gpiifo<
paltlr9e anf $295, fir bic proteltau,
tide Gpiifopaltir6e auf 1884 uuo
fir bic presbDterii6e Stride auf $27O.
Mittelf eleftrif6 erbis.
ter Stempel fenn5ei9net man in
Aultralten pferbe unb 9finber. Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05

Seittfleiber fir 6errett
gu 81, $3.50 unb So, gut paFsnb uub
poraagli6e 5toffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05

Wtttelt eleftrif9 erbis.
ter Stempel fenn5eidnet man in
Mpitralien 9ferbe unb 9tinper. Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-06-05
9Sai6itpHe.

VIH gIuB0lIIJtI VIIIWHT 3H HHGryUEI
bitligen Yreiiea.
Camilla Organbp .....au Is @ts.
S96ne SimitieS, au y unb aufndrts.
8ute Qualitdt @ateeuS, 10 @ts.
Moberne 9uds ..3u 10 @ts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
when Niagara Ran Dry.

Congressman Dan Lockwood of Buffalo
says that within his recollection the great
waterfall at Niagara was suspended, and
that many people passed over its rocky
places dry shod. He says that this miracle
was wrought March 20, 1S4S. The pre-
ceding winter had been a severe one, and
the ice which had formed in Lake Erie
was of phenomenal thickness. There came
on March ~ a sudden exceedingly warm
spell of weather, which melted the SHOWS,
and then a warm rain poured down
in torrents during the entire day of the 2Sth
of March. The ice was loosened and a
strong east wind drove it far out in the
lake during the night. But at sunrise on
the Goth the wind came from the west
and, as the sailors say, it was "blowing
great guns" This terrific gale drove the
immense mass of ice into the mouth of
the Niagara river, where it was gorged and
piled up from shore to shore, Theoretically
sealing the river, and damming the wa
tiers back into the lake. Thus it happened
that Niagara ran dry, its falls became bleak,
barren rocks, and its mighty thunders were
put to sleep. Within four or five hours
tiny streams of water began to trickle
through the gorge. The tremendous power
back of those streams accelerated their
flowing, and in short time the ice dam
gave way and there never was such wild,
roaring, mad flood in Niagara before or
since; and thus the cataract became itself
again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05

seat in front, to an erect position. He
looked like gigantic oak which was fast
decaying, and there was a trembling ca
dence in his voice as he said, "Let us
pray"
Tom paused for few seconds, as if
trying to gather all the powers of his f.
mite intelligence in the effort properly to
fix his feeble utterance to the task of adj
dressing the Infinite. Then, with pro-
found pathos and humility, he began:
"Our Father who art in heaven, we, Thy
leetle chillun, look way tru' de night shad-
ders into de am Ian beyon' de sea. To-
night, our Father, de fogs OBJ unbelief an
de mists oh doubt am bein' sweep away by
de strong wind oh faith, an we can see de
crystal ribber an de bloomin' iel's OBJ Par
adise. De road has been tol'be long an
dusty, Father. Sometimes de water has
been sea- ce on de road an de sun has burned
hotter dan de furnace; but, Dress de Lord
de promis' lam am only leetle ways yam
der. Our eyes am a-gittin' dim, but we
can see de sun a-shinin' on de jasper gates
an de glory floodin' de walls oh de holy
city. De steeples an de winders am a.
bazin' wiz de light We's on'y a-settin'
on de steps OBJ heaven to res befo' de bosses
oh fab an de charots oh crimson come
down to take us into de green fiefs whar
de tlow'rs is cher bloomin'. In de sweet
fiers OBJ Eden we can see de Solomon-lily
an de roses OBJ Sharon, an de bleedin'-
heart honeysuckle, all sweeter dan de honey
in de como De leetle bees, wiz goren
wings are Albumin. Oh Lord, send quick
de bosses an de chariots to carry us home,
cause de misery am got us in de legs, an
de as'my am a-chokin'-ah-"
Here Tom halted in his prayer, swayed
back and forth, and fell heavily back upon
the bench. A scene of excitement ensued.
With tender, reverent hands, the brethren
laid him upon some cushions taken from
some of the front pews. Already the pal
lor of dissolution was spreading over his
face.
"Taint no use fo' to SEN fo' de doctor,
honey he whispered to Sister Jones. 81 Sc
got nah call"
The radiance of an electric light was
shining in at the window from the street.
The CLEAN caught Toms fading gaze, and
glad smile overspread his face as he muir
mured
''See de light oh de bosses! See de shine
OBJ de fiery w'eels Keerful, keerful, Ga
br'el; keerful, chile Drive dem fab HOSES
slow! Is comin'-comin'- comm
And so Tom King was translated,
Ernest Jdrroid in Horper's Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05

sh ore. Judkins followed and found bees
nest with 100 pounds of honey.
The First national bank of St. Johns
bury has realized $1,000 on the S25, 600
worth of paper of Coffin IL Stanton of
New York The firm failed few months
ago for S4,000,000. The bank has collat-
eral of 5000 to secure the remaining
$4,000
Six candidates passed the examination
before the state board of pharmacy at St.
Johnsbury last week and received their
certificates. Licenses were granted to 1926
druggists and druggists clerks who have
had at least three years experience in the
business.
Francis Frances was crushed to earth by
two large stones in the Coulinan and West
colt quarry at Fair Haven Friday. The
steam hosting power had to be used in re-
moving the stones. Frances had three
ribs broken and sustained other severe in
iuries.
The Methodist church at Barre will be
dedicated this week, Bishop Foss conduct
ing the service. The edifice is built of
brick, with seating capacity for 700, and
cost $4,000. 1t has been named the He'd
ding Methodist church, for Elijah He'd
ding, former pastor, and later a bishop.
Norman c. Perkins, 63, a native of
Pomfret, died recently in Detroit, Mich.
He graduated from Yale in 81, being the
class poet. He was a lawyer in Chicago
many years, but in 1881 went to Detroit as
editorial writer on the Post and Tribune.
For the past nine years he had been con-
nected with the public library of that city.
Owen Cobb had his mitten caught upon
a saw in the mill at Bridgewater Corners
recently. The teeth entered the back of
his hand Just above the knuckles, and
pared off a thin slice clear up beyond the
wrist joint, severing all the cords, and re-
moving a portion from each of the four
| bones which connect with the fingers. The
hand has not been amputated, bat he will
never be able to open it.
Herbert P. Rolfe, As, a native of Tun-
bridge, died in Great Falls, Mont, last week.
| He graduated from Dartmouth in IA He
was prominent in the formation of Cascade
county, Mont, and had been superinten-
dent of education at Helena and judge of
| probate at Great Falls. In recent years he
had been a lawyer, editor and proprietor OF
the Great Falls Daily Leader. His wife
was daughter of Sidney X Adgarton,
| the pioneer governor of Montana.
The hearing in the j. Ellsworth Hollo-
way murder case was held at Glover last
week. Chas. Holloway, son of the muir
dered man, testified that his father died in
commissions in the barn at G. f. Heath S,
where the family were attending a dance.
A bottle of liquor which Holloway had
was found to contain white particles.
Prof. Bartlett of Dartmouth college testi-
fled to finding II grain of strychnine in
the stomach and three grains in a bottle
found by the side of the dead man. He
further testified that on experimenting he
found that the contents of the stomach
and bottle killed frogs, etc. DR.. Sedgwicb
of Boston said he found the body healthy
but with traces of poison in the stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Spring Cleaning.

Yes, clean yer house, an clean yer shed,
An clean yer barn in every part;
But brush the cobwebs from yer head,
An sweep the snowbank from yer heart.
Jes' wen spring cleanin' comes aroun'
Bring forth the duster an the broom,
But rake yer fogy notions down
An sweep yer dusty soul Of gloom.
Sweep oil idees out with the dust
An dress yer soul in newer style,
Scrape from yer min its vermont crust
An dump 1t in the rubbish pile.
Sweep out the hates that burn an smart,
Bring in new loves unseen an pure,
Aroun' the hearthstone of the heart
Place modern styles Of furniture
Clean out yer moril cubby holes,
Sweep out the dirt, scrape off the scum.
II is cleanin' time for helthy souls;
Git up an dust The spring hez come
Clean out the corners of the brain,
Bear down with sCrubbin' brush and soap,
An dump OIL Fear into the ram,
An dust a cosey chair for Hope.
Clean out the brains deep rubbish hole,
Soak every Granny great an small
An in the front room of the soul
Hang potter pictures on the wall.
Scrub up the winders of the mind,
Clean up, an let the spring begin;
Swing open wide the dusty blind,
An let the April sunshine in.
Plant flowers in the souls front yard
Set out new shade and blossom trees.
An let the soul once froze and hard
Sprout crocuses of new idees
Yes, clean yer house an clean yer shed,
An clean yer barn in ev'ry part:
But brush the cObWebs from yer head
An sweep the snowbanks from yer heart.
Sam Walter FOss, in Yankee Blade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
THE VERMONT NEWS.
which VIII Make Lake Champl"in One
of The water Ways of the world.
A Ship Canal

which VIII Make Lake Champlain One
of The water ways of the World
"a ship canal from the great lakes to
the Atlantic will be built, and it will be
built in my life time
So said our venerable but active and
vigorous townsman, Hon. Thomas H. Can
field. Mr. Garfield is takin.. an active and
influential part il developing the canal
scheme, and he is very enthusiastic con-
corning it.
"The American government" contin-
ued Mr.. Garfield, "has never exp nded
much money on canals, probably less than
$40. O0O, OO0 while Canada alone has spent
S60,O00,000 Canada has permitted us to
use the Welland canal, or we could not
get our ships from Lake Erie to Ontario
"The vast amount of tonnage on the
great lakes must have an outlet. over
100000 tons passed through the Sault
canal in 1S94-the commerce from the re-
gion of Lake Superior only. This is a.
100000 tons more than passed through the
Suez canal, through which all the mer-
chant ships in the world pass. The eN-
ports of the West have become enormous
since the great Pacific railroads have been
built, and there is no sufficient outlet Tor
the immense amount of tonnage.
"The most feasible route for the pro
posed canal" Mr.. Garfield went on, Sin
my opinion is through the ST. Lawrence
river and Lake Champlain. A canal would
be built from Caughnawaga on the st. Law
renee to st. Johns, from there through
Lake Champlain and from the head OF
the lake to the Hudson. Then the great
ships of the ocean would be seen on our
lake. The value of the canal to New Eng
land would be great. 1t would open up
the products of the West to the East, and
in especial it would be of enormous advan
tage to the ports of the lake.
"Surveys will be made during the com
ing season." said Mr.. Garfield, in conclu-
sion, ''and a very few years will see some.
thing substantial done"
Huntington Ne'cS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Burlington Boom.
The New Cotton Will Employing 500
Hands VIII BE in Operation May 1.

The New Cotton Will Employing 500
Hands VIII BE in Operation May L.
Burlington has been favored with bus
mess boom of large proportions during the
past season, and the industrial growth of
the city has just been increased by the
completion of new mill for the Queen
City Cotton company, which will be in full
operation by May /, employing 500 hands.
This cotton industry represents an invest
ment of 100000, in which Congressman
William F. Draper, of Hopedale, Mass,
holds stock to the amount of 100000.
The main mill is 302x11S feet, of brick,
three stories high. The mill is equipped
with 500 looms and 10000 spindles. Some
of the machinery is of late invention and
has never been tried before. Special inter
est attaches to the new looms, which are
expected to effect a great saving in the
cost of manufacture.
The losses by fire at the Pioneer shops
are being satisfactorily adjusted, and the
mills may be rebuilt The reports in cir
culation that the owner of the Pioneer
shops, the Hon. j. r. Booth, of Ottawa,
Canada, has had trouble with his employees,
and that the fire was set by one of his men,
is without foundation. 1t is not known,
however, whether Mr. Booth will reestab-
lish the business at Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Embargo on Our Doctors.

NJ. H. Twitchell, United States consul
at Kingston, Ont, a well known Wind
ham county man, reports that physicians
living south of the Canadian boundary line
have recently been prohibited from attend
ing patients living in Canada. He thinks
that this course is taken because of an as
sumption of inferiority in the medical edu-
cation received by these practitioners as
compared with that of those educated in
Canada. But, as a matter or fact, Consul
Twitchell says, the scale of education for
medical students in the United States is
far higher than in the province of Ontario.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05

The semi-centennial of the admission to
the bar of Chittenden county of Torrey +.
Wales and Eleazer r. Hard of Burlington
was celebrated Friday night by banquet
at the Van Ness house in that city which
was attended by about 40 members of the
Chittenden and Addison county bar. Mr..
Wales was present and occupied the post
of honor to the right of the POSTMASTER,
but, owing to a severe illness, which it is
feared will terminate fatally, Mr.. Hard was
unable to attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05

through modesty, and often Withhold
what ought to be told.
Yet they are not to blame, for infor-
nation on such subjects has been with
held from them. owing to the false inter
probation of a mothers duty.
In such cases they should do as thou
sands of young ladies are doing every
day: write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn,
Mass, giving as nearly as possible their
symptoms, and receive her freely given
advice and timely aid,
Lydia T.. PipkhGU'S Vegetable Com
pound is the young girls most trusty
friend. 1t can be obtained of any drug
gist, and speedily relieves and cures irreg-
ularities, suspension, retention, ard all
arrangements Of the womb and ovaries.
1t banishes promptly all pains, head
ache, backache, fainineSs, nervousness,
sleepIessness, melanchUlia, etc. Young
girls must know that SeV-preSerrdtion is
tie first lao Of nature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05

Mrs. Redfeld Proctor, Miss Emily Dut-
ton Proctor Redfield Proctor, jr., and the
latter's private tutor, John French, sailed
from New York last week on a three
months trip abroad
Walter Braken, Thomas German and
Thomas Doulin, arrested for setting the
fire which caused great damage in Booths
lumber establishment at Burlington, March
10, were discharged for lack of evidence.
Herbert c. Livingstone, alias Todd, who
attempted to kill his employer, w. II,
Upper, at Windsor was arrested at Brad
ford, n. H., brought back to Windsor and
placed under bonds for trial by the county
court,
Harvey Judkins, while fishing for pick
erel on Warden's pond in Caledonia coun-
ty, picked up honey bee and warmed it.
The bee started for a dead tree on the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
A Desperate Thief Attempted Murder
In the Jail.

James Edwards and Henry Ballard, two
of the Ticonderoga post-oftice burglars cap
tured at Rochester, this state, last fall,
were convicted in the United States court
at Utica, n. Y, last week and sentenced
to five years each in the penitentiary. When
She handouts were removed from Edwards
he grasped a revolver from the desk in the
Jail office, and cooking it, commanded the
sheriff, United States marshal, and two
keepers to throw up their hands. Sheriff
Weaver quickly drew his revolver, while a
deputy struck Edwards over the head with
the handouts. A desperate fight followed
before Edwards was overpowered. The
facts of the affair were Immediately pre-
scented to the grand jury, who indicted Ed
wards for murderous assault, with intent
to kill, and he will receive an additional SEN
tence for this offence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05

The big profits of the Alaska company
which has carried on the sealing business
are revealed in lawsuit now brought by
a disconnected stockholder For 20 years
the company paid dividends of from 20 to
1l5 per cent on the capital stock invested
The banner year was 1890, in which there
were three dividends, aggregating 1l5 per
cent. One was so per cent, or 81, 100000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
NOTICE,

- ESTATE OF OLIVER p. CORSE
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honors BILE Probate Court for the district Of MARI
boro commissioners, to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Oliver p Corse late Of Will
mington, in said district deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purporse aforesaid, at
the dwelling house of the late Oliver P. Corse, on
the last Saturday of April and the last Saturday
OF August next, from O'Clock until four O'Clock
p. NJ, each of said days and that six months from
the 10th day of March, A D., 1895, is the time
limited by said court for said creditors TO present
their claims 20 us for examination and allowance
Dated at Wilmington, this Goth day Of March,
A. d. 1895.
IS LEROY r Go NJ CHASE A,$ Commissioners 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Can't Break 'em.

NV r have the "can't- break. a.. o,,,,t, -.
w well as the other sort. Combs in ceIrioi "a
morn, rubber, aluminium, with Nickel hacks VIII
ornamental combs side conf MI SlasiIg Goi1 JOS
cent combs -and-andc combs The ceiInioid
6 Ssb fbs are elegant the Aluminium viii never tar
the ornamental han6some he Th are &c SR9eap,
are are 0IieTed at very owprces and when YOU think
R%pGaHHTHN a E SUIi0 ca at WILCOXS NEW YORK
iN 0iOhE 40 Main street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Cut His Throat.

Thomas O'Keefe of Middletown Springs
committed suicide Saturday by cutting his
throat with razor. He lived half an hour
after his wife found him in the barn, bleed
ing profusely from his wound. Mental de
preston caused by financial troubles was
the cause of the act. He leaves wife and
three children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Mrs Nv. r. Neal. MiIIiner

Os6 Richardson's meat market. Elliot
20 IT, rTeI brattle6oro, VI. That is the place to
tSh as on Main street My assortment of goods
~ Souoie what have had in previous years and
flease call and examine goods before assortment
''Ao"' MRS. W. f. NEAL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Yes. 1t Is

1NNJFaiiant STREET, and not but few steps from
n1Embar - 81 Get. Therefore when YOU want n
Ih s'pea toc Fan hour or day, or month for
does vonr call at Johnson's shop, and if he
done SSer york you will never need to have il
'saln, A. o. JOHNSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
legal Notices.

CTATE OF VERMONT, Westminster SIS.
- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in the estate of FAN.
ME b. READ, late of Townshend, in said district
deceased Greeting
Whereas, A. NJ. Barber has presented 10 this
court an instrument purportng to be the last
viii OF said deceased, for probate:-You are here
by notified that this court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at the session thereof
TO be held at the Probate ONCE in Bellows Falls.
in said district, on the fourth day of May, A. D.
1895, when and where you may appear and con.
test the same If you see cause.
10 ZINA II. ALLBEE Registrar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
AUCTION.
Farm to Let

DE- S SHARES r, the widely. known Houghton
partly stoek cd Futney, ", fully equipped and
rafeTenhdiO ION. Only first-class man with highest
references means and ability wanted iiBeIS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

Entered in the postofiice at Weiser as
Second-class matter.