davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24
ROYAL BAKING Powder
Highest of ali In IeaVening
strength -U.s Government Report
AN UNDERTAKERs DILEMMA.
Favor That He Dared Ask Only OF an
Unknown Person.

you are. sir. stranger In the town.
believe" said the melancholy man IN
black. addressing the drummer
II am"
Il want you. sir, to do me great
favor"
Really. / haven't cent / expect
a check al the next town, and have
barely enough money to reach H."
"oh. no; Il isn't that want you
10 do something for me that wouldn't
dare 10 ask anyone here TO do. and
win not trouble you very much"
Let's hear IT,"
You see. sir. a friend OF mine,
Charles Yonkc. Is very III. He is very
dear friend OF mime and want to know
how he is. win you have the kindness
TO inquire at his house, No. 1913 Main
street. and find out without mentioning
my name7"
why don't you go yourself?"
II am an undertaken. Now. don't
laugh / am really very great friend
OF charley's. but II | should ask my
self my motives would be questioned,
and II would be- the same II were TO
ask any friend Of mine to do the thing
for me As l am fond OF Charley. I
dare not ask myself My profession
prevents IT.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24
Agents Wanted 81. e ss;, $40
LIFE ofM'KINLEY

And HOBART. Republican Candidates
for president and vice-president, by
Robt P. Porter. the noted journalist
present editor Of the Cleveland World,
and intimate friend OF MCKINLEY for
twenty years. Absolutely the only au-
thentic LIFE OF MCKINLEY publish
ed. For more than two years in prep
aration. and the only work that has
receiver the endorsement OF Maj Nc
Kinley and his most intimate friends.
No book equal to 1t as a seller. Every
body wants the book published at
McKinley's home. Porter's book sells
Our agents are clearing from SO to
$40 a day. Chance for thousands Of
others to do as we'll This is the oppor-
tunity of your life. The highest COM
mission paid. ORDER OUTFIT NOW.
Send zoe (stamps taken) as an evidence
OF good faith. which amount will be
refunded with agents first order. If It
is only for one book. making OUTFIT
FREE. Books on time. Charges pre-
paid, leaving profits clear. Act quick
or while you are waiting others win cut
you out.
THE N. G. HAMILTON PUB. CO..
1866 Arcade. Cleveland. o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

caught severe cold. consumption de-
yclOped. and with what money he had
left he sought shelter at Surprise City
until he could secure passage back to
California to die al home. The coroner
removed the body TO the morgue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The Turkish sultan seems to be the
only man who successfully fools all the
powers Of Europe all the time. And
the European powers, like the people
of the United States, in Barnum's story,
like to be humbugged right along.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The schooner Sophia Sutherland ar
rived at San Francisco from Kodiak
Wednesday morning, and lashed on her
quarterback was rough box contain
ing the body Of one of her passengers,
n. NJ. Mllroy who died four days ago
at sea. Mllroy was one of the party
Of young men OF San Francisco and
Oakland who left early in the spring
on a sailing vessel to make his fortune
in the gold fields of Alaska. He had
considerable money when he left here,
but had barely sufficient to pay his
passage back on the schooner, and
when he walked aboard in the Alaskan
port his only wish was that he would
live until he reached friends, on ar
rlving at Cooks Inlet the party Of
which Mllroy was one set up camp
at the diggings there but they found
little gold. The young men became
dlsgusted and some of them left for
home. Milroy pushed his way farther
north in hopes Of success. There he
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24
CA9TORTA.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Willamette River Channel to Portland,
Oregon.

Notice is hereby given that the Coon
Island three-pile Post-Light Beacon,
was by the present freshet carried
away from its position of Coon Island,
entrance to the Willamette River, and
will be replaced as early as practicable.
This notice affects the Lists of Lights
and Fog Signals. Pacific Coast. 1896,
Page "a, No, 1879. also the List of eBa-
cons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1896,
Page 40.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
JNo p. MERRILL,
Commander u. S. Navy,
Inspector 18th L. H. District.
office Of U. S. Lighthouse Inspector,
Portland, Oregon, Is November, 1896.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas.
Rogers, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The Puget Sound country is the place
where 1t never rains but 1t pours. and
they don't think anything of being in
the swim.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24
INDIO
Absolutely
Dry and Pure Tropical
Climate
Pronounced by Physicians the
most Favorable in America
for sufferers from
Lung Diseases and
Rheumatism
Many Remarkable Cures

The objections urged against Indio in
the past By the large numbers who
otherwise would have been glad 10 take
advantage Of Its beneficial climate. has
been lack Of suitable accommodation.
The Southern Pacific Company takes
pleasure In announcing that several
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indio station.
that VIII be rented 10 applicants at rea-
sonable rates. They are furnished with
modern conveniences, supplied with pure
artesian water and 30 situated A. to give
occupants all the advantages 70 be de-
rived from q more or less protraeted
residences IN this delightful climate.
From the San Francisco Argonautl
'In the heart Of the great desert OF tho
Colorado--whlch the Southern Pacific
t-averses-thers ls an oasis called Indio,
which, In our opinion. is the sanitarium
Of the earth. We believe, from personal
investigation. that for certain individuals.
there Is no spot on this planet 50 favor
able"
q. T. Stewart. n D.. writes: The
purity Of the air, and the eternal sun-
shine, MI one with wonder and delight
Nature has accomplished 20
much that there remains but little for
man to do. As to its possibilities az
health reEort--here is the most perfect
sunshine, with a temperature always
pleasant. a perfectly dry soil. for rain is
an unknown factor; pure oxygen, dense
atmosphere and pure water. What more
can be desired7 II Is the place, above
all others, for lung troubles. and a para
disc for rheumatics. Considering the
number Of sufferers who have been
cured. I have no hesitancy In recom-
mendIng this genial oasis as the haven
Of the afflicted"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24
THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT
REPRESENT

A passenger train on the Chicago, NH
Waukee and st. Paul Railway NO. Is
tarins are vestibuled, heater Dy steam
and lighted by electricity, Each sleep
oar berth has an electric reading lamp
ITS dining cars are the best In the world
and ia coaches are palaces on wheels
This great railway, connecting as u
does with all transoontinental lines at b.
paul and omaha, assures to the tarveling
public the best service known. Ticket.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railway are on sale at all railroad ticket
ofiices to any point In the United States
or Canada. For maps, folders and other
information, address.
c. ]. EDDY, General Agent
J. W. CASEY, Portiand' VI
Trav. Pass and TlOt. Agent.
Portland. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

Parties desiring the best of Job printing
at the lowest prices should call at the
Astoria Job ONCE before going else
where.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

Her present visit to British Columbia
is anything but pleasant for the British
ship Andora, now in the Royal Roads
awaiting orders, says the Victoria Col
onist. She arrived from Talcahuano,
Chill. on Sunday last, and to add to
the trouble on board occasioned by
the illness of the captain and mate,
a mutinous spirit has prevailed among
the crew for several days past Captain
Passmore, the skipper, and his mate
are both In the hospital. and the vessel
Is in charge OF the second officer, What
the exact nature of the mutlny is, or
how grave the situation, is not known
by many ashore. but It Is stated au-
thoritatively that some four or half
dozen sailors are in irons and have been
for the past day or two, as a result of
having refused duty and having made
an endeavor to desert
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The gunboat Alert sailed at about
noon Wednesday for Honolulu She
steamed slowly down the bay. dipping
her flag as she passed the Philadelphia,
She was soon heading for the bank OF
fog that hung over the ocean. When
she reached the entrance TO the bay
she stopped and a moment later signal
aags We're flying In her rigging an
nounclng that her machinery had bro
ken down, The tug Vigllant. coming
In from the sea, steamed up TO her
and offered assistance, For an hour
the gunboat lay helpless in the rollers,
Then her propeller began to turn again.
the signals were hauled down. and the
war vessel steamed slowly away to the
southwark Francisco examiner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

Seventy dollars bought the wreck OF
the four-masted American schooner
Puritan at the auction sale conducted
In Mr. George Byrnes' rooms yesterday
morning. There were only four bids
and the stranded craft was finally
knocked down to MIR, ], MeHardy, the
well-known diver, In less than three
hours after the purchase MIR, McHardy
had sold out two-thirds OF his interest,
and expected 10 meet a buyer for the
remaining third before the day was
over. He intends, nevertheless, visit
Ing the wreck and obtaining all that
Is OF any value belonging to it.-Col-
onist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The British ship Hawksdale. i725 tons,
Captain Steele. arrived yesterday from
sydney with 500 tons OF ballast. The
Hawksdaie was reported aa having ar
rived several days ago. but she was
forced TO remain outside because Of the
severe weather.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The British bark Rockhurst. 1881
tons. Captain Roach. arrived Sunday
from Lota, Chile. with 800 tons OF bal
last. Her passage was uneventful ex-
cept for sighting schooner Of about
100 tons bottom side up about thirty
miles OF the river. The name OF the
Inflated little vessel is a mystery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The British bark EuraSla. Captain
Hughes arrived down the river and
cleared yesterday for the United King
dom. with io3.22i bushels OF wheat. val
ucd at $4,000. She viii probably sail
today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24

The British strip Inchcape Rock, Cap
tain Wilson. arrived down the river
and sailed for Queenstown or
Falmouth. She carried $500 bushels Of
wheat. valued at tGs. 600
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-11-24
MARINE MATTERS.

changes ~ Moon~gi, Last a. 1, Sew
Moon, II, First or. -, full Moon.
The Rockhupt was towed up the rly-
or yesterday,
The steamer Elmorc sailed Sunday
for Tlllamook.
The lighthouse tender Columblne
sails this morning for Gray's Harbor
The steamer Harrison sailed yester-
day for Seattle. where she will load
coal
The steamer Augusta leaves out to-
day for Seattle. where she will take
on a cargo of coal.
The British ship Penthesllea sailed yes
tcrdny for the United Kingdom with
LIS 500 bushels OF wheat valued at tGs.22e.
The British bark Lord Elgln. 1879 tons,
Captain Herbert. arrived yesterday
from Valparaiso. with 700 tons Of sand
ballast She viii load wheat.
The four-masted schooner Carrier
Dove. 63b tons, Captain Lindyall. iA re-
ported In the ofiing She has cargo
Of sulphur from Hakodate. japan. and
viii come In today
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Miss Kate Dickinson of Amherst, Mass,
visited friends here yesterday.
What has become of the annual reunion
of the alumni of Glenwood classical semi
nary?
Mrs. A. W. Aiken of Saxtons River has
been a guest at Henry Stockwelrs this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood visited in Bos-
ton and Providence last week, returning
home this week.
A lantern which was placed at a danger
Gus point where the new bridge is being
built was stolen Saturday night, but luckily
no bad accident resulted.
Wallace Harris and Miss Ida Gallup were
married at the Baptist parsonage Tuesday
by Rev. F. S. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
are spending their honeymoon with rela-
tives at Laconia, N. II.
The Mount Hermon banjo and guitar
club will give a concert-vocal and instru-
mental solos, duets and trios-in Academy
hall, Tuesday evening, June 10, at o clock,
under the auspices of the Kings Daugh-
tiers.
The Baptist society has bargained for
the Atkins house, with the intention of
using it as a parsonage, after making nu-
merous repairs. Theold parsonage will be
occupied by Rev. Mr. Smith and family I'M
til August 1, when they will go away for
their annual vacation. Mr.. Davenport will
then make several changes on the building
previous to occupying it himself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
CompanY RS Yield Day.

Company B of the boys battalion and
the cadets held their annual field-day on
the Centreville ball grounds last Saturday.
The two companies turned out with full
ranks, there being about so in line. The
boys wore their uniforms and carried guns.
Each boy took his own lunch and was fur
nished with ice-cream and lemonade on the
grounds. By invitation of Secretary Aus
tin and Maj. Childs the companies met at
the rooms of the Association at $3.50 and
took car to the Centreville bridge, where
they formed line and marched to the pa
rade grounds. Here they were entertained
in athletic sports until noon when all sat
down, with a number of friends, to picnic
dinner.
After dinner the boys INDUCED in target
practice and some excellent scores were
made. Lieut. Hough made 10 out of a
possible 20 and Sergt. John Fenton 49,,
while the scores of Capt. Childs and sever
al others were nearly as good. c. II. Colt
and Rob Aldrich had charge of the rifle
practice. Then followed games of all kinds
foot ball, base ball, jumping and running
matches, etc, until about five o'clock,
when the company was reformed and after
another light lunch, marched bach. to the
car, arriving home in time for supper. 1t
was a very enjoyable day for the boys and
one which they will long remember.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
TO MEET AT FORT GUNNER.
POcumtuck Valley Memorial AssocIa-
ton and Citizens OF BrattIebOrO.

POcumtuck Valley Memorial AssocIa-
ton and Citizens OF BrattIeboro.
Francis NJ. Thompson, Herbert c. Par
sons, z. A. Newcomb, all of Greenfield,
and John NJ. Smith of Sunderland, the
committee to make the arrangements for
the annual field day of the Pocumtuck val
ley memorial association of Deerfield, met
at South Vernon Saturday, Col. II. L.
Taylor, c. f. r. Jenne, Rev. j. II. Bah
bitt, Miss Mary r. Roberts, Mrs. Alice G..
Weeks and DIR. Henry D. Holton of Brat
tleboro, C. B. Hopkins of Hinsdale and ex-
Senator Marshall 1. Reed of Vernon, "a COM
mittee on behalf of the people of southern
Vermont. The field day of the Massachu-
sets society will be held at the site of old
Fort Drummer, Thursday, Aug. -, and the
date selected is as near as can convenient
ly be arranged to the anniversary of the
battle of Bennington.
Historian George Sheldon of Deerfield.
the president of the memorial association,
will preside DR.. III. d. Holton will give
the address of welcome and President Shell
don will respond. The historical address
will be given by Rev. DR.. George Leon
Walker. A basket lunch will be served at
noon and the Brattleboro women will fur
nish refreshments for all invited guests.
In the afternoon there will be an address
given in relation to an old fort in Vernon
by ex-senator Reed of Vernon. This will
be followed by other addresses. Among
the speakers will be Arthur Lord of Plym-
outh, the president of the Pilgrim society;
ex-Gov. Holbrook of Brattleboro, the old
war governor; Judge Franklin G. Fessen-
den of the Massachusetts superior court;
Rev. P. V. Finch and Rev. G. Glenn At
kins of Greenfield Col. Hooker of Brattle-
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
HOODS Pills take, easy to operate a6s' CSC c
GOLDEN WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin scott Received 900
Guests.

MIR. and Mrs Martin scott Received 900
Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Scott celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday afternoon and evening at their
home on Forest street. Relatives and out
of-town friends were invited in the after
noon and general invitation was extend
ed for the reception from to Q o'clock in
the eve ring. The house was prettily
trimmed. II. +. Taylor did the honors of
the evening in presenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott a substantial purse of money. Mr..
Maxwell, Mrs. Cynthia Tucker and Mrs.
Lucy Stacy read poems appropriate for the
occasion. There were over 200 guests
present, among whom were Mrs. Horace
Scott of Louisville, Ky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of Plainfiel |, this state, Ella Scott of
Mystic, Conn, Mrs. Leslie Scott of New
York, Mrs. Ella Warner of North Adams.
Mrs. Geo. Davis and Harry Wheeler of
Shelburne Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Crit
fin of Orange, Mass, and Mrs. Mary Sc
bring of Bayonne, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott are yet enjoying good health and
have the best wishes of very many friends,
here and elsewhere, for many more years
of useful and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott were both born in
Halifax. Mr.. Scott was one of family of
IL children of James and Clarissa Scott
and was born in February, 1924. He has
brother living in Quogue y. Y, and
sister in Shelburne Falls, Mass. Mrs.
Scott was daughter of Timothy and Gym
thia Larrabee and was born in November,
1926 She was one OF family of nine
children of whom four besides herself are
living. They are Mrs. Martha Ballou and
Ira Larrabee of Halifax and Mrs. Cynthia
Tucker and Mrs. Lucy Stacy of Brattle-
boro. Mr.. Scott held each of the offices
of constable, collector, representative, list
er, justice of the peace and selectman
while in Halifax. He represented the
town in 1850 and was chairman of the
board of selectmen in 1867 and from 1871
to 1874. He was in Office almost contin-
uously from 1858 TO 1873. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott moved to Brattleboro in 1915 and
bought the grocery store now occupied by
Roberts & Co. They lived at the corner
of High and Oak streets. Mr.. Scott sold
the grocery store, after ten years, to Stick
ney Brothers and moved TO Centreville on
the farm now occupied by Dwight Good
enough. He sold the farm in 1888 and
has had no business since. Their five
children are all living and are Frank, of
Jacksonville, Ind, an engineer on the
Louisville IL Nashville railroad, Jonas, of
North Vernon, Ind, conductor on the
"Big Four" railroad; Freeman, a grocery
man in Brattleboro; Ella, principal of the
Mystic oral school for the deaf and dumb
in Mystic, Conn. and Leslie, bookkeep-
er for II. b. Kirk ~ Co. of New York CITY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
@arrtagfs.

In Brattleboro. June o. by Rev c. O. Dav.
Charles Howard Thompson and Miss Ruth Helen
Noyes.
In Brattleboro. June 10, by Rev. c. O. Day. John
NJ. Nourse and Emma ( Estey, both of Dummers-
ton
In Townshen1, June 4, by Rev NJ. F. Hardy.
Percy X: Clark of Athens and Miss Hattie L.
Rand OF Townshend.
In Bellows Falls. June TO- by Rev Ellsworth
Fullerton, Willie Z Humphrey and Phoebe L
Lawson of Bellows Falls
In Ashuelot y. H.. June Q, by Rev. Father
Wilde. Richard l.. Heaphey of Bratileboro and
Miss Nellie T. Conroy of ,shuelot.
In North Adams, Mass, June B. by Rev. W L.
Tenney Fred b. Hubbard of Wilmington and
Miss Hattie Castle Of Chenoa, Ill.
In North Adams, Mass June 3, by Rev W l..
Tenney, Fred b. Hubbard of Wilmington and
Miss Hattie Castle, daughter OF Justus Castle OF
Chenoa, Ill. formerly Of Wilmington.
In West Brattleboro. June 9, by Rev. F. S.
Smith Wallace A. Harris OF West Brattleboro
and Ida A. Gallup of Mortified, Mass.
In South Londonderry June 8, by Rev. y. A
both of South Londonderry.
In Charlemont, Mass, June 8, by Rev Ira A
SIN it'll Ernest c. Larrabee and Rosie Z. Warren
both Of Marlboro.
In Townshend, June I, by Rev. NJ F. Hardy,
Percy Robert Clark of Athens and Hattie Laura
Rand OF Townshend.
In Hinsdale. n. H., June g. by Rev. L. NJ. Wilde,
James Carmody Of New Haven and Miss Mary f.
Griffin of Hinsdae.
In Allston, Mass June g. by Rev Alexander
Blackburn. Fred W. Fancher of Boston and Miss
Ella Adele Scott formerly of rownshend and
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
SPORTING.
Valley Fair and Greenfield and AthoI
Races.

Races.
Greenfield, Brattleboro and Athol have
arranged trOtting circuit again for this
year, the races to be run at the annual
fairs in the fall. The races which are to
be run in conjunction are 1875 class, trot
or pace, for purse of $500, the first day
of each fair; and a free-for-all stake, trot
or pace, purse S400, the last day of each
fair. The Greenfield fair comes Sept. "a
and 25, and the first day there will be the
race for Franklin county in addition to the
2:35, and the second a $3.50 class for 5000
in addition to the free-for-all.
The Valley Fair will be held Sept. 30
and Oct. l. The first days races will be a
ESQ class, trot or pace, $500; 2:35 class,
$500; 1922 class, trot or pace, $500. On
the second day there will be the free-for-all
stake, $500; 1920 class, trot or pace, $500;
and 2:4O class, trot or pace, $500. The
date of the Athol fair is Oct. and I, and
the first day there will be the 2:22 class,
trot or pace, for $500, and the 2:35 class,
$500. The second day at Athol will bring
out the 1920 and 2:40 classes, trot or pace,
for purses of 5000 each, and the free-for-all
event, $500.
For the guaranteed stakes for the three
fairs entries close July l, and horses are
eligible June l. First payment must be
made July l, $40; second payment Aug. l,
$40; and third Sept. 10, $50. These con-
ditions: Horses to be named Sept. 10; NOM
inators liable only for amount paid in; one
horse eligible to only one money; National
rules to govern; six entries will be required
to declare these stakes filled. Entries at
Brattleboro are to be made with c. L.
Stickney; at Greenfield with VIM. S. Al
len; at Athol with j. II. Humphrey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12

When your stomach begins TO trouble you it
needs help. The help it needs, is TO digest your
food and until it gets it you wont have any peace
Stomach trouble is very distressing very OBJ
stinate, very dangerous. Many of the most
dangerous diseases begin with simple indigestion.
The reason is that indigestion mot Digestion not
nourishmenD weakens the system and allows
disease germs to attack it. The antidote is
Shaker Digestive Cordial, Strengthening, nourish-
ing, curative. 1t cures Indigestion and renews
strength and health. 1t does this by strength
ening the stomach, by helping it to digest your
food. II nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is made of pure herbs, plants and wine, is
perfectly harmless and will certainly cure all
genuine stomach trouble. Sold by druggists,
price 10 cents to 81 per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Dfaths.

In Wardsboro Centre. June s, Augustus c.
Chamberlain. So
In South Newfane, June 5, John NJ Charter,
60 years months.
In Davenport. Ia. June ., Laura Maria, widow
OF John Milo Richardson late of Chesterfield, y.
H., aged 47 years.
In Hinsdale, n, H., June (, Helen c. Mahoney,
In Hinsdale, n. H., June 10, Dennis Mahoney, -.
In South Newfane, June 5, John NJ. Charter, 65
years and mos.