davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

Lewis w. AIdrieh Of weamoreIsnd,
Department Commander Of the Grand
Army.
The honor OF having the department
commander Of the Grand Army came 70
Cheshire county last week. when Lewis W.
Aldrich of Westmoreiau1 was elected 10
that position al the annual encampment.
held at Concord. Mr.. Aldrich was born in
Westnorelan1 in 1S43 and lived there IN
I'll he was -, when he moved 10 Massa-
chuse.is. remaining until 1852. He en-
listed as a private in the ninth Kew Hanp-
shire regiment, and four weeks later was
wounded al South Mountain. H. remained
in the hospital a. Washington several
months and then returned TO his regiment.
aui served until the close OF the war.
He was placed in cOnmani Of bis clm-
paly at the explosion OF the niue 10 front
OF Petersburg. and retained It for three
months, there being no commissioned Off
Ger present At the close OF the war he
returned 10 Massachusetts ani was in bus.
mess in Worcester and in Providence. r.
l., until 1870, when h. moved 10 West
moreland, where he has since lived. He
has held several town Offices and been a
member of the legislature. He is a mem
Der of post No. /. was its commander for
three years, WAS elected junior vice com
mander 10 1894 ami senior vice command
e. 10 1895.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

;. Arthur Woodbury., a former Winches-
ter boy, who for the past eight years has
been with the Estey Organ company al
Atlanta, Ga. has handed in his resigna-
ton to take effect April /. and will then
come north and reside in this, his native
town, says the Winchester star. Mr..
Woodbury. is a musician Of great ability,
having for several years played first violin
ia WOrms's orchestra, which is considered
the finest in the South. He is a graduate
Of the New England conservatory of mu-
sic, where he studied under the dir ection
Of the great vlolinist, Alfred DeSAve On
his arrival al Winchester he will take an
interest in the firm of Woodbury. Il Leisure,
and the business will be enlarged 10 many
ways,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
NORTHFIELD- MASS.

Hon. John (. Russell of Leicester spoke
al Stone hall on Monday afternoon before
the Current Events club. He lectured at
Mt. Hermon in the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. c. Needham returned
TO the Mortified home Tuesday night for
a much needed rest. Mr. Needham has
been conducting evangelistic services in
Lowell, Mass.
On the evening Of Feb. -, the Unitarian
parish will hold a sOciable in the vestry Of
the church. All who attend service at
the church will be invited and it is hoped
everyone will avail Himself Of the opportu-
nifty, as a pleasant time is assured.
The Little Vernon Brothers. who have
attained quite a reputation as juvenile
musicians, will give an entertainment at
Stone hall tomorrow evening, Feb. %
They sing. whistle, reci.e. and play pro-
hciently on several instruments. A de
lightful evening can be assured all who at
tend. The entertainment will begin at
7:30 o'clock.
The masquerade ball at the town hall
had good patronage, about so tickets be-
ing sold for the dance, large number of
Of this company partaking OF the excellent
supper furnished al Simpsons Inn. Prob
ably less than half of the company were
masked; but some Of the costumes were
well arranged and the company presented
very gay appearance. Much merriment
and many surprises was the result of the
unmasking.
Frank Turner, aged -, an old resident
of this town died quite suddenly on Sat
urday evening, although he bad not been
well for several weeks. Mr. Turner was
painter by trade. He served three years
in the Civil war, was a member Of the
Henry johnson post, g. A. R., under
whose auspices the funeral was held. He
married Sarah Drake, who died last June:
four children were born to them, three of
whom are living, Mrs. Eta Reed of Nal
den, Mrs. G. j. Bacon and Fred Of this
town. A daughter, wife Of James Cum
mings, died several years ago. Two bro
theirs and sister survive him, one, Theo-
dore, being a resident of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
DARTMOUTH NOTES.
Experiments with x-Rays.

Tue new Photography i very S-il N sIl-
d-rssooi noF by ne ,riy all t1s r-A iinS pl1lic
sad this i the result Of imperfect reports. Here
are thre. or four facts . recall which arr gener
ally overlooked:
An electric light Is not us=i ia thit p-lesss A.
all. though el-ctn al aJpl-At1s - enDi)T-l /:
?. The photograph Is n1t eff -ctei oy rays Of
Light az al; 3. The n-gativ-s are pro ius-i - tn
energy which passes through the bodies. whereas
in ordinary photography the en-rSy. light. is re-
fected from the body.
when a Gu rent Of electricity i passed through
partial vacuum th-ie i 8 glow OF light 10 the
tube which may vary 10 color from the residue %
gas 10 the tubs II there j. a total vacuum 10 the
tube no electricity Eill pass hut II tn air IS
hausted % ab0 L One-mtlliouth u an atmosphere
there Is peculiar effect From IN negative pole
Of the tub the remaining molecules Of AIR arr re-
PEELED with such force a. To lombard the glass AZ
The opposite end and give luminous effect.
such tuu-s are called Cookies tubs. The rays
which give the above effect will not pass through
glass easily bat he German scientist Hertz found
that they would pass easily through metals.
Il vas At first thought that these RAYS were
ultraviolet rays Of light which the naked eye
cannot detect. but the German scientist, found
that tn waves lena 9Th was millions Of times that OF
the longest light waves ani the vio-aa jns were
opposite to those Of light.
R0ntgen. a professor a; wurzburz Germany
found that thes- rays made an impression on 4
camera plate which vas covered IN its slide and
the kind OF rays Is not determined be called
them 8-rays; being an unknown. The b-st
results obtained in this country have been az
Dartmouth Professor FrO-t hnds that wood
cork. rubber and some metals are v-Iy transpaT-
ent to these rays. while gla.s i very Opaque
proving them not light rays. The plate i kept
covered aud electric lights are us-d al random or
the experiments performed 10 full sunlight The
plate its case il placed on the table. the body
% b. photographed above It aut the Cro0ke' :
tube above that. High potential electricity Il
then passed through the tube FOR fifteen minutes
or NOR and the image results.
The latest experiment here i 90 a subject a.
the medical c1-ge which had its leg broken by a
bullet which i st D IN th- flesh. The flesh Is very
transparent. the bon@s less 50 and the Lead least
Of al. Prof Frost has coined a name for these
images Of skeletons -OsteogrAphs The opera
tors here have succ-- I'D 10 penetrating over an
inch % wood with these Y rays. but not more
than % Il inch OF iron.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
LIVER COMPLAINT
P. KELLY Of North POWnal, Nt.' SUI
fered from a disease that baiieu
Physicians.
4 SIMPLE REMEDY CURES HIM,

~, il Nth my sincere thanks and grat,tl3..
-. ps,ri-..- kelley OF Nouh POwnaL W, 20
Dr. Ke65eiy Of R51n5cut. y J. II write 20, yoil
n the great benefit received from YOU NJ, yIr
jcina DR. David kennedy's favo1tt tsinv AZ
-. y,as a sven. one and puHler u t.r -
tG-s About eighteen months ago ryan % ~,
a r,sin In ms right side. % gradually gr-N VI
until was c1mr-llsd ny the almost l - ,5r,
rain TO give W NorE entirely. would o+.{n ~
aausntiti1s q Wind and water. empo!rI w
Inherent PHYSICIANS. and after taxing a..3 -.a q
wagon load % med iciu-s seernei 20 gfo" VIII
Bv III. atvic. % friend. began 90 u-e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

Dnsmore. the old Dartmouth teirler.
who is the captain Of the University Of
Vermont clue this year, will play during
the summer season with the Atlantic City,
Y. j., club. ~
Fred Woodcock is now coaching, the
Tufts college boys, and Fred Tenney is
the coach at Brown university. Tenney
may be given trial al first base by Bos-
ton Hopkins, formerly Of Vermont Acad-
envy, will Try for an inield position, at
Brown.
The League Of American Wheelmen, at
its convention in Baltimore last week. abol-
ished class b, or the riders who we're known
as amateurs but who were in the employ
Of the manufacturers. Hereafter the league
will recognize only amateurs and profess
SIGNALS, and Bald, Butler and other we'll
known racers will be forced into the latter
class.
It is reported that the iceboat Jubilee Of
WolfbOro, y. H., made the run from that
place to Alton Bay. on Lake Winnipiseo-
gee, Feb. 10, in nine minutes. The dis
lance is ten miles. The record for iceboat
sailing is II miles in pom. 40s., made by
the Scud at Redbank, y. j., in 1883. EEa
Eddie McDuffee and Nat Butler old
time rivals in racing, announce that hence
forth they are not professionals. They
chal,e nge any tandem team in the country
to race them any distance, from one TO ten
miles on the track. for the best money
prize that is offered They will back up
this challenge with a 500 forfeit Such a
race would prove great attraction for
some race meet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
Important Facts

II you have dull and heavy pain across fore
he ad and about the eyes; II the nostrils are fire.
qnently stopped up and followed by a disagree
able discharge; If soreness in the nose and bleed
ing from the nostrls is often experienced: II you
are very sensitive to cold In the head accompan
led with heafache; then you may be sure you
have cataTrh. and should Immediately resort to
Ely's Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will
give instant relief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
Relief I'm SIX Hours,

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
heyed m SIX hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure This new remedy is a
great surprise account OF its exceeding prompt
ness IN relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys
back and every part Of the urinary passages in
male or female. IL relieves retention Of water
and pain in passing II almost Immediately. II
you want quick relief aud cure this is your rem
edy. Sold by Geo. Z. Greene, druggist, Brattle-
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
DR., DAVID KEKNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

After taking the first bottle felt some oet'rr -
continued it, U.s.. aud ~ the time mao 'shr .ll
thrs-. bottles the pain was entirely gone anu s ~
49, fsit a sien 81 h since have tried all Of the
different ssrsaparillAs compounds and neI'iDt ),
90 the market and consider DR.. DAVID hshheu! .
FAvorite Remedy the superior Of them an. ,,.-
Favorite Remedy restores the dtsordered nNeI
70 a healthy condition end corrects constipation
II Is a cert ain cure for the diseases peculiar 70
women Il cures scrofula salt rheum, cry sliela9'
nervousoess loss Of sleep. or that worn out teei-
ing In cass-s a rheumatism. dyspepsia. Bright :
disease. gravel disb-tes and bladder troubles II
has cured where all else failed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
BOSTON 8 MAINE RAlLRoAD

and after Sept. 30, 1895. trains on this road
i ~ ,eaNe Brattleboro for all points north at
O. Inc 80 A N. train is mail train for MontneIiar
the Passumpsic road 0'i e"i auu
The $40 p NJ train il the Mon,-a.i ..., ~.
York day express -u0"'ieAi anu new
ofo p n Train Is mail train for White River
me lO;lO p. train is EXPRESS for Montraal
sherorook aud Quebec with seenin cars a.
treai on,vI MS train runs daily Sundays to Mon.
bellows Falls and points north AZ ss ~ 1io
. !, ~ %s s;So N (maiD. 2:IS p. N, tmain, Isl
All ' tTsIns ala and New York day expressJ.
& Albany roa9 axe close connections with Boston
=: ): FLANDERS, Gen'i Pass 'gr 1g't.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

Florence HemenWay. %. has returned TO school
after her recent illness.
Mr.. Beverage hopes TO have SPEAKERS for the
tirst hour every Monday morning.
The senior class 90 20 Winchester this evening
for their frst sleghride Of the season.
Grace Kinson, 81, entertained a number Of her
young lady friends AT her home Saturday after.
noon.
Theo Adams Fx-'96, has secured a position in
the ONCE Of Rice & lockwood, wholesale lumber
dealers, In Springfield. Mass.
The dowuc4st appearance Of the mercury re-
sultng from the icy disposition Of the boilers last
Monday, necessitated sending home the scholars
Principal Beverage gave reception 70 the Jun.
Tor class Monday evening at his home Games
were played refreshments Of Ice cream cake
and cocoa were served, and all had a pleasant
time
The senior class met with Emily Guild Wednes-
day evening. and pleasant evening was spent
with cards John Stewart was awarded The All
prize, while Bert Hopkinson wouldn't be satisfied
until ne got the BOBBY.
-Four new books have been added to,the school
library this week: "EpitOme Of ancient, medieval
and modern history" by Carl PiOetz, is one OF the
most valuable books printed II Is translation
by VIM. H. Tilnghast, and contains the his.
tories OF the different countries 10 a connected
style. Myths Of Greece and Rome" by II A
Guerber, is especially written in connection with
the literature and art Of the mythical age Bry-
ants translation Of the ''Iliad' Of Homer is an
other addition. Myths Of northern lands " Is
another Of II A. Guerber's writings after the
same plan Of his Myths Of Greece and Rome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
The Time for Building

Up the system is at this season The cold weather
has made unusual drains upon the vital forces
The blood has become Impoverished and impure
and all the functions Of the body suffer in conse
quence. HOODS SaTsaparilla is the great builder
because 1t is the one true blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
Hoods pills become the favorite cathartic with
all who use them. All druggists; p cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Mr.. Days Talk About His Visit to wash
ington.

Rev. c. .. Day gave an interesting and in.
structive talk - the High school pupils Monday
morning on the United states Senate. Mr. Days
recent visit to the capital CITY made his talk fresh
and entertaining he spoke 10 the beginning Of
the marvellous change which the city has under
gone in the vicinity Of the capitol in the pas -
years.
Mr. Day visited Washington in 80. the govern.
ment building being then. rs might be said. Cui IN
the country. Nov. Pennsylvania av-nu-. that
BEAUTIFUL highway, i the site Of some Of the most
BEAUTIFUL homes and buildings in the country
Social life surrounds the capitol. the city has
moved far beyond il. and nov it seems to be in
the midst Of the busy life Of the city
Mr.. Day has a friend in the S-nats, Senator
Dubois, who was also his classmate while 10 col
eRe. and through him Mr.. DAy saw the real life
Of the senators Half past ten Is the hour for the
meeting Of committees and at that time they
gather in the different committee rooms and
look over the many bills which have been re
sented for legislation. The work Of these com
mittees Is immense, and without them the larger
part Of the bills which are presented would never
nave their proper attention.
At Il O'Clock the session Of th-. senate Be-.
gins The Senate chamber is a large room sur.
rounded by a vide gallery 10 which spectators
may view the work Of legislation. The presiding
officer occupies raised platform, with the Dem
ocratic members on his right and The kepubll-
cans on his left. The Senate chamber Is not gaud.
ly ireScoed nor Is IL magninceutly furnished: IN
fact IL looks rather bare. there being only a few
paintings Of some Of tie notable men Of the past
on the walls. Mr.. Day then described some Of the
oder senator's who are well known to New Eng
lsnders. David b Hill OF New York vas desc. ibe-i
as little man with a high forehead. black mus
tache, bald head and an immensely powerful
voice. John Sherman was there With his com.
maDding figure Of six feet. two inches and our
own Senator Morrill, with his remarkable form
sud gracious pres-nc-. Il Is these older men.
'Eho have seen long service. that serve to steady
The flights Of the young lodgings who ar 80.
ing their first term in service. and whose main
idea = reelection.
Mr. Day also saW the supreme court in session
aud gave a pleasing description q Chief Justic,.
Fuller. he IS very small man not over i've
feet in height. a spare figure. with a little thin
face. but an immense head 81 hair. on each side
II the chief justice j. a Big 30 pound Judge aud
the effect Is very funny
Mr.. Day went 70 lunch ia the senate restaurant
Here the senators meet a. friends. All party
feelings are put aside: sarcastic remarks and bit
ter filings are not thought or Friendly feelings
prevail. Finally, Mr.. bay said: One can get a
better idea Of cur senatorial body by short visit
10 the capitol than by any amount Of reading he
may do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

To all persons one Eifonate Court for Said district
OLINF STS sons interested in the estate Of Gar
sS MS district, deceased '"'e OF Nottingham, in
whereas Ashel e., Greeting.
court an instTnnauore has presented TO this
by noieSS deceased for probate W oe ene s'
probate of sai S IhiS court will decide upon the
to be held at the at the session thereof
A D. is9 sf'eE on the eth day of IN
contest the S sa%a and where you may appear and
'o You see cause
T. W. STODDARD p.-ia..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
Taking effect Dee. -, ls95.

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleb0ro as follows:
5:3l N. for Springfield and New York
$50 A. ~, for Mlllers Falls Palmer and New Lon.
don. Connecting at MIllers rails with rItcn-
burg K. r.. at Palmer with Boston & Albany
X. R. at Willimantc with New England r. r.,
al New London with v. Y. y. H. & H. R. R.
s:25 A. 4. for Springfield and New York
TO- A NJ for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg X. r, Palmer and stations on Boston &
Albany K, R.. and for New London
S:l5 NJ, mali train for Springfield
40 P NJ for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch.
burg X. R., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line
i;5' p. N, for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
lu;S A. NJ, from New York via Norwich Line New
London. Palmer and Millers Fails
ll;t6 A NJ, from Springfield
Falls ~ -i''i9is
s;I6 from Springfield and New York.
o'43 P NJ, from New York and Springfield
Falls -''''' 9uu 'li'ieI
!O % P n, from New York ans Springfield.
- subject 10 change without notice
~ HAEhENLlE, Supt., New London
= w. CUMMINGS, G.. 2. A. St Adams
}. 4. SOUTHARD, D. p A., New London.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
The Electric Railroad WIN be Built at
heene.

The railroad commissioners presented
their report OF the recent hearing reg tri
ing the feasibility Of the Keene electric
railroad 10 the supreme court. They find
that the legislature, in granting the char
ter. recognized the need OF the road. aud
the commissioners also recommend its ex-
tension TO Marlboro, which is now without
good railroad facilities They find that
the route proposed is the best that could
be laid out, and ind no reasons, financial
or otherwise, why ii should not be con-
structed at once. This makes it almost a
surety that the road will be built this sea
son. II will be about eight miles in length,
and will include Keene, West Keene, Swan
Zey Factory, South Keene and Marlboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
THE TROLLEY ROAD
Can not warm your homes, but
John Calvin can Sell the
Perfect Hot Air
Blast Draft Furnace

That will. An entirely new application whereby
il produces as much heat from the gases and
snose'alone. by consuming them. as the ordinary
s,,-,sq-s make from the coal, producing 90 de-
- bizher temperature of heat with % Der
mi less coal This Is accomplished by supply.
inc oxygen heated to a high TEN J-ratur- through
NE middle u the body Of coat on each side %
FIRE rot forcing all gases from the fuel intro.
5,,ci1g high temperature oxygen above The sur.
face Of the fire Result p-riect Ignition Of nry-
81, gs...s an smoke producing more heat With
e. coal than any furnace on the market These
s-. p,, idle words, but the application of the
soi4ptiAc. modern practical way Of obtaining the
am benefit u the CONJUNCTION Of the coal
will set one Of these furnaces 10 competition
nth any other MAKE Of furnace in the world and
n II will not produce more heat with less fuel
will set one in your house and charge you nothing
for il.
JOHN CALVIN,
SO Main Street, BrattlebOrO, vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

The Washington street home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Nathan Woodbury. at Keene was the
scene of brilliant reception, which 600
people attended on Tuesday evening. The
recent m Arriage of Mr.. aud Mrs. Woo bury
caused much comment. Mr.. Woodbury. is
over -, and his bride is over IS, aud has
married daughters. Mr. Woodbury. was a
widower, but has no children. The TO-
nance that ended in this union began at
Winchester, Mass, in 1916, but circum-
stances separated the then young lovers.
Meantime Mr.. Woodbury. has become one
OF the largest pail manufacturers in New
England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

70 the gentle action aud mild effects OF Carter's
Little Liver Pills. II you try them they viii
certainly please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
STATE OF VER1I0,;. :. -,gs-s1S-,

To all y the Probate Court for saiS ni. SS
AS p MSpss3es Interested In the sstas D ~
trict deceased deceased late of Dummerston, in said dis.
Of iou are hereby not,saa u Greeting.
Hoton the allowance of the aSo Soutt VII de
as P MORSE iat upon the last viii Of r. Tbop ~
t tE5s} and a9oPse il said Dis
in said Ds ff at the once in s1S,S4 there
D. 1896 when on mn the last Saturday Of FebTusTy
the premises h y S%u where You may be heard In
-" luu see cause ''N 50
10 NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
SPORTING
VIM. Murphy VIII Captain the New
Haven Team.


There has been much discussion Of late
as to whether Michael C.. Murphy. the
athletic trainer at Yale, would not 90 to
the University Of Pennsylvania in a sim
liar position. Murphy was one Of the
fastest professional sprinters in the coun-
try ten years ago. lie went 10 Yale as
a trainer in 1sS7. and developed the track
champions for three successive seasons.
He was then with the Detroit Athletic
club three seasons and brought out owen
and Jewett. the worlds record holders for
short distances. Last season Murphy had
charge Of the All-America and Yale teams
which won the international champion
ships. Murphy Is a brother OF VIM.
II. Murphy the ex-Yale base ball captain
and New York League club short stop.
who was a member or the Brattleboro club
two seasons. The latter has made an agree
ment conditionally to captain the New Ha-
ven club of the Atlantic league the com
ing season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
legal Notices.
or VFp,,

D. OF VERMONT, Marlboro Sc
To all pS tne Probate Court for said District
ADELiA T T. HIyN Interested in the estate of
said district ddnONI; late of Brattleboro, in
this conTt a. h,ttredge Haskns has presenteS n
will of aid ia instrument purpOrlng to be the last
notified thar this ESD ior are hereby
be held az instrument at the session tbsTeoF ~
said dstS ~ the Probate ONCE in BrattIebeTo in
1896. when ana ON 1.-THE the 9TH day of March A. D.
's' sne same, If you see Gauss appear ana con
e. W. STODDARD paois,,r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21

II you would ALWAYS b. healthy keep your
true blood purifier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-21
Teachers Examinations.

Pos, eG aminations for the teachers OF Wind.
ham comfy will b. held as follows:
At BellUEf Fails February %
At Jamaica Narch IL
At Newfane March 10
At Wilmington March 81.
At Brattrboro April 3.
At Bellows Falls April :.
Prompt attendance ~ ? An i requested
d Ryder
Examiner Of teachers for windham county.
Feb. 10. $50.