davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Calendar for Present Week.-Mrs.
tor and Wife at Home.

Calendar for Present Week.-Mrs.
tor and Wife at Home.
WEDNESDAY, p. m.-Meeting
of the Standing Committee; 1870
D. m.-Prayer and Conference
Meeting. "The Teaching of Jesus
as to the Worship of the Father"
John 4.
THURsDAY-2-5 p. m.-Thimble
Bee of the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety. The women will bring their
work. A contribution will be
FR1DAY-3 p. m.-Christiap
Workers Prayer Meeting in Y. NJ.
C. A.; 7:3O p. m.-Business Meet
ing of the Y. P. S. G. E.
SATURDAY-7:30 p. m.-Choir
Rehearsal.
The. pastor and his wife will be
at. home, corner of Victoria and
ThGrston streets, on Thursdays in
the afternoon and evening, except
when there is a meeting at the
church.
Annual meeting of the CHURCH
Wednesday, January 22d, at 7:3O
%. m. Reports to be presented
and read by the pastor-Clerk, Tr.
of Trustees, Tr. of Church, Supt.,
Tr., and Librarian of Sunday
School, Ladies' Society, Y. P. S. G.
E., City Missionary, The Woman's
Board, Missionary Cleaners, the
Portuguese, Japanese and other
Sunday Schools. The clerk de-
sires a list of officers for each soci-
ETY. for 1896.
If any member of the church or
congregation have changed their
places of residence since Septem-
Der last, they will confer a favor
by sending the pastor their new
address; also kindly notify of any
case of sickness in your circle OF
acquaintance among the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
Why Not You ?

When thousands of people are TAX
inc HOOD Sarsaparilla to overcome
the weakness and languor which are
40 common at this season, why are
YOU not doing the same? Wnen you
know that Hoods Sarsaparliia pas
raI,sia and all diseases caused by i'm
hire blood, why do you continue to
suffer? Hoods cures others, why not
you?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
$4,000
OF

We are going to clean out our entire old
stock consisting of piece sets We want
room. Goods are coming direct from the
factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
Benefit Of Latest Styles.

An office which is supplied with the styles of
type as they are inrodueed--seected with Judgment
invests n new appliances and machinery for the rapid
production of work and employing only the best of work.
men, must necessarily produce better and finer work. and
get better prices than where only few founts of
type made to do duty from years end to the other
Every printer that impossible to do thoroughly
good work cheaply, while work can be turned
almost less than the cost of paper for good one,
without consideration of the value of the time of first
class workman We have suited you in the past try
now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15

Hoods Pills are prompt anu
efficient. 25c. Hebron DRUG C"''
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
DAI NIPPON
Arlington Block, Hotel Street.
Elk CITY OF FEKING

In white colors and
open work. Some
thing extra fine.
Hand painted on
colored and white
silk and open work.
Fancy fringe.
Raised embroider-
ed. Colors: White,
pink, blue, gold, yell
low and Nile green
Pure Japanese silk
in plain hemstitched,
embroidered initial
and colored borders.
Nothing like them in
town.
Special importation
of fine silk pajamas.
In colors with fancy
raised embroidery
work.
Extra fine crepe,
heavy raised en-
broidery work.
Special line for
holidays.
Finest silk crepe
madc in new designs
with sash to match.
Finest of Japanese
silk, cream, white,
blue, all new colorings
special quality, abso-
lutelY flaWless.
Silk eweiry boxes,
pin cushions, picture
frames, PORCELAIN and
lacquer ware.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
The Tyranny OF the Desk.

We viii suppose that your occupation is seden-
tary-that you are chained, so to speak, to the
desk in some counting house, or perhaps to the
loom in some vast mill where you are compelled
to labor from morning until night. Sunday is
your only day Of relaxation. You return home
every evening wearied mentally and bodily.
Your health and strength begin TO fail. What
viii most effectualy recuperate your vital en-
ergyf The weight of evidence points to no other
conclusion than that Hostetters Stomach Bitters
is your safest, most reliable sheet anchor. Use it
persistently and your system win soon regain its
pristine vigor. Every function viii receive a
healthful impulse. There is no remedy TO equal
the Bitters for nervousness and want of sleep,
dyspepsia, constipation, and biliousness. II
averts and remedies all forms of malarial dis
ralgia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

Hamiltonian. She is eight years old
stands 10 hands and three inches high and
weighs 1915 pounds. She has a trotting
record of PAP. She is dark bay and Is
perfectly safe and gentle. Mr.. Boyden
bought her four years ago of Charlie Mil
Ter of the Amer lean House, by whom she
was raised
The local poultry fancers met Wednes-
day night with /. X. Felch and formed
chapter of the Decimal Score Card asso-
citation of America. These chapters are
being formed all the way from Maine to
California, their object being the protec
ton of breeders. The Ulcers of the Brat
tleboro chapter are President, S. o. Mi
ner: vice president, Geo. w. Pierce; sec
rotary and treasurer, d. f. Tasker; stand
ing committee, w. F. Goddard, Christie
Crowell, r. II. Cushman of Bernardston,
j. w. lizard, and A. A. Hubbard of Spot
ford.
Clorine's mile in 2.1S is not only the
track but also the state trotting record.
Miles have been paced faster than this on
several tracks, including Brattleboro, Gil
Curry doing a mile here in 2.144. Barney
paced mile at Woodstock recently in PIP.
Clorine broke the track trotting and pac-
ing records at Greenfield last week, going
an exhibition mile in 2.17. Mr.. Warren,
the owner of Clorine, says his mare is
good for 2.10 on a mile track. Clorlne
made a record of 213a last year in Ken
lucky and was bought by Mr.. Warren at
auction for S1150
George Spofford Of Ludlow, formerly of
Chesterfield, exhibited at the floral hall a
single china plate for which he refused an
offer of S25. 1t was in dark blue and
white in color, and on the border are the
names of the 10 states constituting the
United States when the plate was made.
The figures of the goddess of liberty and
justice are pictured, and upon the robe of
the latter are the Masonic emblems. There
is also portrait of Washington, besides
the surrounding floral pieces. Mr.. Spot
ford has six of these plates in perfect con-
dition. They were used in the family Of
his Grandfather Spaulding, one of the early
settlers of Ludlow.
Fred D. Kellogg of Orange had narrow
escape from death last evening at Millers
Falls. Mr.. Kellogg was with a party of
friends who attended the Valley Fair, and
was returning on the special train. At
Millers Falls the cars were switched from
the Central Vermont to the Fitchburg
tracks and were left on the bridge that
spans the river. Mr.. Kellogg got off of
the car thinking he would walk to the rear
of the train on the ground, but he stepped
off into the river, which was about go feet
below. Charles II. Robbins Immediately
gave aid and his friends went TO his rescue,
but found he had reached the shore by
swimming, but was in dazed condition.
A physician who examined him at Orange
reported that there was no serious injury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
CANNED FRUITS.

The assortment of canned goods was
larger and more varied than las. year. In
this department were shown by Mrs. Thos.
Gull, 90 cans, embracing As varieties of
almost every known fruit. Mrs. A. In
graham of Guilford was a close competi-
tor, with SO cans, embracing 80 varieties,
10 of which were iellies. Twenty-eight
varieties were included in the exhibit of
Mrs. Geo. Horner, which was made up of
Is cans of fruit, five tumblers of jelly and
five cans of pickles. Mrs. Alexander
Paine of Westmoreland, N. H., showed u
cans of fruit and II samples of jelly. n rs
j. p. Liscom exhibited II varieties of
canned goods, seven tumblers of jelly and
five cans of pickles. Twelve varieties of
jelly were shown by Mrs. E. E. Mather of
West Brattleboro. Nine cans of vege-
tables put up by Mrs. w. M. Eddy made
an attractive exhibit. Not the least at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

sisted principally of potatoes, of which he
showed "a varieties, and few melons and
scalloped squashes. Charles Stoddard of
Westmoreland, N. H., showed 10 varie-
ties of onions and some other vegetables of
a marketable size Archie Melen of Gull
ford showed eight fine heads of cabbages.
A creditable display of beans and other
garden products was made by Arthur Win
ter, 1I-year- old boy of West Brattleboro.
The corn, white oats and japanese buck
wheat OF Charles w. Sargent were of a
good quality. Mortified seminary made a
clean cut exhibition of the leading varie-
ties of squashes, beets, cabbages and celery.
Another good exhibit was that of L. ID.
Haynes, which consisted of about 10 vare-
ties, among which ruta bagas, pie pump
kins, cherry and plum tomatoes were no.
ticeable. The early York cabbage and
Hubbard squash were shown by c. b. Fish.
Nine varieties of peppers were shown by
Lorenzo Streeter of West Dummerston.
A sound citron grown last year was exhi-
bited by Sadie Streeter. Stalks of sorg-
hum, grown for their saccharine Juice, were
exhibited by Mrs. L. w. Lord, while stalks
of the celebrated Kafllr corn, resembling
sorghum were shown by c. d. Sargent.
Smaller exhibits were made by A. d.
Evans of East Dover; Arthur Tenney,
Walter Barber, Thomas Cain, Thompson
Cain, A. l.. Grout, John S. Wood, c. f..
Downer, Roy Fisher, j. S. Clark Of West
Brattleboro; A. A. Dunklee, Mrs. r. p.
Bushnelll and c. S. Hopkins. All had
| good specimens among them.
j. II. Stowe IL Son of Wilmington, the
well-known manufacturers of maple prod
ucts, were present with full line of ma
pie sugar, in cakes and pals, pure syrup
and honey. Their goods are of high
grade and a palatable appearance. The
standard of the maple products of Elliot
Harris of Dover would be hard to beat.
One of his specialties is granulated maple
sugar. Cake and pail sugar and syrup
were also shown.
The exhibit of honey from the apiary of
w. G. Worden of Guilford made a good
showing. A house trimmed with hemlock
twigs bore the letters "Honey Dell Apiary''
and contained the pure article both strain
ed and in the comb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
THE CANNES.
Some OF the Finest Specimens In Amer
lea and Others That Were Below Par.

Some OF the Finest Specimens In Amer
lea and Others That Were Below Par.
Perfection and mediocrity briefly de-
scribes the two widely differing classes in
the bench show, where the whole number
Of entries was smaller than usual. The
dog which won the most admiring atten-
ton was a noble st. Bernard owned by Y.
J. Bigelow of Bondville. Although this
dog is only Is months old he weighs $50
pounds. tie is model of symmetry in
form and color, and no better bred dog
can be found in America The parents of
this dog were imported by Mr.. Wesson,
the noted pistol manufacturer of Spring
field, who paid 500 for them.
The Riverside kennels of Bratteboro
had dogs whose lineage was at once APP
parent To all fanciers. There were regis
tered fox hounds, valued at 500 each, and
the registered coon dogs of these kennels
were also beauties and with them was
shown cage of coons and three dead
coons. This exhibition was not for COM
petition.
The Boston terrier bitch and four pups
owned by Goddard n Pentland were re-
markably hAe specimens and easily de-
served the blue ribbon which foated above
them.
One of the objects of much attention
was the cage containing f. II. Tuthill 5
coon dog from Nvwfsue surroun ded by 10
dead coons, a total weight of rs pounds,
which were captured the night OF Sept. 2S,
as the result of her powers.
The fox hound class was well represented
and the finest pair in the lot were the per-
fectly matched high bred dogs owned by
G.. w. Baker Of Brattleboro. Arth ur
I Of Dutpav had a 0OOd dor of Nio
class, and also three pups. Several entries
were made by NJ. r. Nelson of Demands
ton, and c. H. Bancroft had two dogs of
good quality.
A fox terrier which was of the A class
was owned by f. NJ. Dwinnell of CIR alton.
Bull terriers were well represented by
Edgar Stoddard of Brattleboro, J. +. Gale
of Guilford and Arthur Lowell.
Two novelties were Arthur Lovelfs
race hound, bred especially for speed in
running down foxes and rabbits; and the
other hound owned by Joe Birch of Brat
tleboro.
H. j. Richmonds shepherd dog from
Guilford was representative son of two of
the best dogs ever imported. Michael
Dundon of Drattleboro also had a full
blooded shepherd.
A handsome English greyhound, owned
by George Collins, was the only dog of the
class. X. II. Bakers cocker spaniel was
another dog that "filled the eye" The
Irish terrier bitch and three pups, owned
by X. Bradley, were pronounced mighty
fine" by the old breeders.
Beagle hounds were well represented by
dogs owned by Maple Grove farm of Yer
non, H. W. Wilder of Guilford, and by a
bitch and pup by George N. Butterfeld of
Vernon.
Carroll Stacey had a small red fox.
Frederick w. Pierce pen of IS Himalayan
rabbits. Samuel BOyce, Clarence Thurber
and Frank Helyar also exhibited rabbits,
and John Warren Hamilton had a pen of
genuine Belgian hares,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

An inspiration was to be gotten from
look at the great mass of beautiful flowers,
both wild and cultivated A person whose
time was devoted to floral work might have
been able to discriminate in favor of GER
tain specimens, but to an ordinary observ-
er it was simply an outpouring of nature
loveliness. The two leading exhibits were
of course those of Florists G. Z. Allen and
ID. McGillivray. A wealth of carnations
and roses in Mr.. Aliens exhibit caught the
eyes of all. His display of cut flowers was
especially beautiful. The remainder of
his exhibit consisted of potted plants, palms,
ferns, bulbs and sweet bay tree.
McGillivray's showing of 1SS varieties of
plants and flowers was notable one. His
display of palms was excellent as was also
that of his geraniums, begonias and other
potted plants. The rare ARTILLERY plant
was shown. Mr.. McGil'ivray had choice
display of Dutch bulbs and cut flowers.
The Retreat garden exhibited four large
pans of mixed asters which deserve special
mention. The varicolored display of cut
flowers from private gardens cannot be
adequately described. The more notice
able ones were those of Mrs.E. Z. Mather,
dahlias; Mrs. l.. j. johnson, cockscombs,
verbenas, zinnias and dahlias; Martha S.
Ingraham, Mrs. Dwight Mather, marigolds (;
Mary Robbins, nasturtiums; Mrs. Sidney
Lamphear of Leyden, Mrs. w. G. Worden
of Guilford, gladioli; Lottie Stacey, as
tiers; Minnie Thayer of Guilford, phlox,
pansies, verbenas and geraniums; Mrs.
Merrill T. Moore of Mortified, pansies and
sweet peas; A. d. Evans of East Dover,
ice plant; Dora Haskill, fire plant. Other
cut flowers were shown by Mrs. w. II. Ed
dy, NJ. l.. Thurber, Milly Holden and
Frank johnson of West Brattleboro, Mrs.
j. f. Stearns, Mrs. A. r. Harris, Mrs. c.
L. Stacey, Bertha Stacey, Mrs. A. l. Will
liams of Brattleboro and Fred Coombs of
Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

Porter & Co., Mortified, VT, with Whites
patent mop wringer; Mrs. Gray from
Florida, with fish scale, alligator tooth and
other jewelry from that state; A. NJ. Cor
ser of Futney with the Standard sewing
machine, and ID. II. Cooper with the
Singer and variety of work done upon
that machine. Mrs. II. S. Cady of West
minister had her usual choice display of
paper work, a profusion of new flowers be-
ing the noticeable feature. The handsome
decorations of amber and ruby peoples on
the brake of Nelson T. Hastings of Wal
pole in the coaching parade were Mrs.
Cady's work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
FARM PRODUCTS.
More Vegetables, Fruit, Grain
Than Ever Berore---the Apple show
was One of the MRrveIs OF the Fair.

Than Ever Before---the Apple Show
was One of the MRrvels OF the Fair.
No department of the fair showed a
greater increase of exhibits than did Agri-
cultural hall which was one of the chief at
fractions to all visitors. 1t was hardly ex-
pected that the crops of vegetables and
fruit would be as good as usual, owing to
the dryness of the early part of the season,
but, judging from the magnificent speci-
mems of all kinds, the drought had no Sc
rious effect The display was simply i'm
mense. Nearly all the old exhibitors were
present, each bringing larger exhibits with
a determination not to be outdone by any
competitor. All day Wednesday the build
ing was packed with an eager crowd and
new specimens were brought in until all
the available space was occupied and new
benches were constructed.
A. w. Roe was superintendent of this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

Candidate Bryan spoke in Worcester,
Mass, in Salem square, opposite the un-
derwear factory o. VIM. Il. Burns d Co.
Mr.. Burns displayed Mckinley banners,
and hung out one red flag bearing the por-
trait of Bryan. The following day he re-
ceived threatening letters ana Sunday
night his factory was set on fire and
burned, causing a loss of S25, 900. 1t is
generally believ ID that the fire was started
b some one who was enraged by the dis
play of the red flag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

tractive were the % varieties shown by
Mrs. G. S. Hopkins. Mrs. Lillian Higley
showed two kinds of uncooked jelly. Cora
Goodenough showed nine varieties of
canned fruit, Mrs. l.. w. Lord, 10 varie-
ties of fruit and pickles, Bertha Tenney,
10 years old, nine varieties, and Martha
Ingraham of Guilford, 10 years old, 10
tumblers of ielly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
Are You Ever Annoyed

By a buzzing or roaring sound In your headH
Have you any difficulty In hearing distinctly ?
Are you troubled with a continual dropping of
coughG Is your breath unpleasantly affected
and accompanied with bad tastef Is your hear
ing less acutei II SO, you have catarrh and should
at once procure bottle of Ely's Cream Balm,
the best known remedy. The balm will give in
slant relief
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

Constipation is positively cured by Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weaken
ing the bowels, but by regulating and strengthen
ing them. This is done by improving the diges-
ton and stimulating the liver to the proper secre-
tion of bile, when the bowels will perform their
customary functions in an easy and natural man
ner. Purgative pills must be avoided. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Price 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
Pain In the Shoulders.

~ have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for
pain in my shoulders and chest and for night
sweats and hacking cough. am a great deal
better than was before / began It's use. and /
shall continue until am entirely cured.-Ina NJ
Stokes, Norwich, VT
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pill assist
digestion, prevent constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
Much in Little

Is especially true Of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02
FARM TOOLS AND CARRIAGES.

A Department Wen Filled with Both
staple Goods and Novelties.
The display of agricultural implements
included some of the most modern devices
which have been constructed for facilitat-
ing the work of the farmer. The principal
exhibit in this department was made by the
Belcher & Taylor Agricultural Tool com
pany of Chicopee Falls, Mass. There were
80 pieces in the exhibit-the largest num-
Der that this company has taken to any
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

sick headache jaundlce, constipation etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

chest, always ready al
ways efficient, always sat
isfactory; prevent a cold
OF fever, cure all liver ills,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-09-30
The Split in New York.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2i.-The New York
State Convention of the National Democ-
racy tonight nominated Daniel G.. Grif-
fin, of Watertown, by acclamation, fOI
Governor, Frederick w. Henrichs, of
Kings county, for Lieutenant Governor,
Spencer Clinton, of Buffalo, for Judge of
the Court of Appeals. and adopted a res
olution indorsing the indianapolis plat
form and ticket. The only name pre-
sented against Mr.. Griffin for Governor
was that of Patrick J. Gleason. who NOV
ed that the nomination of Mr.. Griffin be
made by acclamation. During the pro-
ceedings Gen. John NJ. Palmer, the Ma
tional Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, appeared in the hall and was greet
ed with great applause.
After the nominations had been con-
cluded Gen. Palmer made speech. He
started in by saying that a Senator from
Missouri said it is the duty of Demo-
crat To first vote the ticket and then read
the platform. lie congratulated himself
that he was in the presence of Demo-
Gratis who first read the platform and
then decide whether to vote for the can
didates or not.
He quoted the case of Illinois rs hav-
ing been prosperous because the State
had never repudiated its debt. He pre-
dicted that Bryan would he beaten, and
the POpulists and the Democrats of the
Chicago convention would be damned to-
gether. He added that all the people of
this country except the silver mine own
ers and the men who are desperately i'm
debt, and desiring 10 pay their debts in
the least possible value, are interested in
preserving the present standard of val
N
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-09-30
How Money Stores Value.

From the New York World.
liza man is prudent he tries 20 spend
less than he earns. He tries 10 save \
man begins To have wealth rs soon as he
begins to save. 4 country is prosperous
when all its people together spend less
thar they earn.
A farmer who grows hay can not save
hay; it will spoil after a year or SO. If
he raises cattle he can not save cattle:
they will die. \ milkman can not save
milk; it will spoil in a day or two. \
shoemaker can not save shoes; a tailor
can not save clothes, they will go out of
style or will rot
Any worker who makes things does
not want TO save the thing he makes. He
wants To sell this for money and save
money"
He may use this saved money to buy
other things which he viii keep, or he
may keep the money itself, or he may
lend il To another man or through
bank. aad get it back later when he
wants il for something else.
lie knows that AZ any time money will
buy what he wants when he wants it.
The hay or leather or shoes, so long as
they can be kept. are likely 10 fall in val
ue from year TO year. Money, good
money, remains standard. 1t does not
fall in value as other things do. Money
that falls in value is not good money.
Thus money is used also TO store value.
Ii is a standard of value.