davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
A quiet Time at Big cove.

The mountaineer was skiuning squirrels
for supper when man mounted on a mule
came up The trail and halted 10 front O.
the cabin 10 call out:
"D-eynin' to yo,' Mister Gaibii over
thar"
Tina, you Abe?" replied the o'd man.
as be looked up. "Hovdy. and howdy's
ali the foks?'
"Rigb, smart, thank 70 Pears to be
purity quiet around we're
And reckon yo' heard abou, Tom
BoiisfOrd shootn' al BIZ Skinner over that
lawsuii?' continued the stranger. jest
mighty nigh put a bullet through Bilrs
head ard had TO run fur il.
And somebody fired the skule house
lo,her night. Had a jaugle bout the
skuie teacher las: week. yO' know, and
one side or to,her burned down the skule
/ house"
"shoo' Shoe admit nobody toll me bout
that"
"Reckon 20 know Jim Rensbav? Wal,
| Jim's wife went up on the mountain 10
/ look fur roots, and she didn't cum back
/ agin. Some ser as it was bars aud some
seq as she got los, and persisted in the
bresh. Jim's mighty nigh crazy bout it
and has quit drinking whisky"
"Sboo' Wall, dill ever? Mrs. Rem
shaw dun got persisted. eb?"
Reckon 20 dun heard bou, that boss
race last week. said Abe, as he removed
his fur cap 70 scratch his head.
mo, never did. Had real boss race,
eh?''
"Reg'lar boss race, Mister Gabbit. with
five nevis into il. Steve Tofbel's crilter
got in fust by about two feet. Some said
three feet and some said one foot, but !
reckon two feet was putty cus TO the mark.
Then the foui begun"
"Wha, fou.?'
"Reg'lar fout, with knives and fists and
SIGH
VIVA fur?''
"Kase Steve's critter got the race. Three
men hurt and heap O talk all around
Yo' was aka Ms GAbbit, how things
vas up at Big Cove. and I'm sayin' a:
how things ar 50 mighty quiet with US
that stranger who'll cum along. and gil
up a daEg-fout will receive the thanks Of
the hull nayburhood. Good eyenin' tc
you Mister Gabbit, good even 70 yo'.'
-Phiq1eiBLf1 Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
WEST DOVER

Mr. and Mr.. Nelson Crosi-r Of Keene y II .
a'e iu tJWn.
Nahum Harris q Amherst Mass j. with hi.
sier. Nrs IN j. Joues Vi ruu Harms came from
Florija. Mass % Li. wheel the la, u the arek
NJ and Mrs Maufic. Ro0in 90 and daughter
Florence who have d. -u az Ms Robinson faith
80. .. i Cors-s. have returned 10 Hanover.
Il
Mrs. 4. A. Pain- and daughter Ella q Water
bury. Cuuu are Visl'luF her tryther II " Esta-
urcok also arthur EstGuIoOk q Amherst is NJ h
Dis faith r.
Last Tu-sd as Mrs ! L Evans ard daughter
Luis rer- C. ming 90 ft- village fh-ir ior-- b.
cane uur4at AZ at- coming down tl- LuL ALlEs.
/. Syiv--t-i' =. wing them out and break d
the carriage uarIy. Uut fortunately D.; o. jIrIl.,
either - the ia-I--
j. DAVIS. accompanied By his cousin. y is
belle Davis ~ Pelham. Mass Went Wednesday Ga
Wilmington Depot. where ~ DAVIS hal bu>l
hess BE s-ut into tte -~p3t, leaving Miss B-ji-
O. told th- Lar-- 81 ben sudden y the h1r~4 sTrtug
ftrr af4 40 t-zar o. run toward the street She
held the re.u- and made the fr turn 30 right.
but could not make The s-con1. aUd she horse
and carriage went over The hank opposite Mr.
kid1ers Miss laws is considerably nurt tut j,
Is LoI-d not seriously. Tue doctor could Do. a.
certain the extent u her iuIlrl-s az PRESENT writ
lug she has the sympathy % the neighbJrs 90
her trouble
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
"The Christian Commonwealth
4 Letter to The PhonII from Its Head
quarters In Georgia.


In connection with the widespread publicity
given 70 the plans Of Debe and others for the -
tabshmeLt Of the Co operative Commonwealth
it Is interesting to note that a small collection Of
people. oning together from different sections
OF the United states, almost entirely unknown to
the great public. have organized and Kept IL oIe
ration for over six months. commonwealth in
which each one abors according 10 the bet OF his
ability for the best 2 ID Of all and zach one
share, IN the joint product according to his indI-
vidual need.
1t is called the Christian Commonwealth Of
MUscogee County, Geof Ria. - locRt-d on a. Old
cotton par tation Of a thousand acres has rail.
road station and post Office, both called Common
wealth. and has made many improvements set
out several thousand frut trees and planted a
large area OF crops IN the sIG months Of It's exist
ence.
Its membership includes men who have brought
money and properly with them. men y no came
without either and men who yere actual traruug
when they arrived. but no one claims any rights
as labOrer or As capitalist but all are seeking 20
DO their duties as FOL overs Of Christ and trs ing
70 help the coming Of biz Eingdom here on earth
by uniting their hearts minds, laOOr and prop
erty.
In this society admission fee Is charged. for
the poor are welcomed a. well as The rich tb-r.
are no bonds and no shares Of stockoD o. bought
or sold, for ali property Is held for the good Of
AL and DO salaries or ages are paid and no time
checks arr issued. for it Is held that labor i the
outward manifestation OF love and hence cannot
be paid for any IN )re than love can b. paid for
I he rich and poor, the strong and weak are ID.
vited TO join this society IL they have become
weary Of the selfish competition for place power
aud private property and are ready TO adopt
Christ : Law OF love a. the law Of their lives seven
days m each week. and are ready to love TO serve
and TO sacrifice, practically well a. theoreti.
cally.
Thus no appeal is mai to any ones so called
seli-interest 10 influence him 10 become a mem.
Der, out the appeal IS made TO his faith m God
his love for his fellow men. his sense Of social
justice and his more or less dormant heroism.
This society is not church organization and
no one is asked to join any ch rch or to leave aay
church 10 order 10 become a member, ana nothing
is required OF any applicant in regard 10 political
opinions, and families and single individuals are
alike welcomed
No claim is made that this organization Dos.
ses rs all truth and Righteousness. nor that all
true Christians must soon Join H. but simply that
an opportunity is here offered for people 10 obey
the law OF love more fully and practically than is
possible for individuals under ordinary circum.
stances In the woi ii az large
DANIEL 7 HINCKLEY
Commonwealth. Ga, Aug 81 1870
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
SOUTH NEWFANE.

c. 4. Mason has his new house up and nearly
boarded
G. Morse has had his lawn enlarged VIM.
Brooks doing the work.
Mrs Efhe Gould has finished her vacation ana
returned TO Bratteboro.
One Ct @, A Houghion's horses got quite badly
hurf In the pasture recently.
Our schools will begin next Monday with Mr
Piper OF Brattleboro as teacher.
Mrs. Alice Bailey has improved the looks of her
property very much by having a wire fence
placed along the roadside
There will be an old fashioned round BALI
game on r. +. Bruce's meadow on Saturday Of.
ternoon' Sept, 1. Everybody is invited 10 attend
Mrs. S. j, ShsubackeF and son left on Wednes
day for their home in Philadelphia, after several
we KS stay with Mrs. Snaubacker's parents, Mr..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

Mrs.. ? o. N~rrhvli j. on the lis, Of SICK ores
this week.
The United Workers vi meet next TUESDAY
afternoon.
Miss lila " ills ~ Jafnaics IL 70 teach 10 No.
this fail rs inning next MYlday.
M4ss's Casa Marsh and Etb. Mack will atiett
school iu B-lIOEs Fall- toe coming term.
Nr and Mr. L ". Bush ATTENDED the Wind
ham County Baptist association al Whtiugham
Mr.. u G White returned from Ciar-uo nt
Junction. Il Monday .vL-fe she has heel az
tending camp uierting
Frank white II N-ufaDr Is making bis annua
tlp with his thr-sLing macLln- thr 5uRh he val
~ and reports grain 10 pJJr condition ioi
threshinR
Rev y Il Smith o ATKINS accompanied
ind from Lowell A. far as BrOoknue Tuesday
both ridiuR heels. aDo NJ. smith made s-yera
calls IN town
The rain Tuesday u last week prevented ib'
Sunday school picnic al Suuset lake. but We1nes
day G pany o. p w-n1-d their way Up th'
bill and spent the day 10 The usual picnic ~ l-
returning al night. feeling amply paid for th'
long ride
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRA

not neglect TO speak Of one bsitleship. the
Indiana Her arrival on Saturday from
NewpOt, X. l.. was great event TO The
residents Of Halifax. A constant stream
Of visitors have been on board until today.
when she went into the dry dock. j, viii
cost our government the sum Of $500 per
DAY while che is there. and the work Of
cleaning the hull Of ia marine growth will
doubtless proceed with siac'iiy and speed.
Our party was most kindly and Hospitality
welcomed by Capt. Tsy Or and bis officers.
The captain. by bis genial msuner and
courteous bearing. &. winning hosts Of
friends among the Ia gon ans, who are
also noted for their kindness TO strangers.
and among them We must include our per
.soDal friends. By whom We are being 50 de-
ligbuully entertained and indebted for
multiplied acts Of kindness and hospitality.
I hope that this letter. hastily written and
I necessarily crude and Imperfect. will yet
| afford some entertainment 10 your many
readers and prove 10 some degree Of inter
/ est 20 them.
WM. II. COLLINS.
Halifax, y. s., August -. 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
WARDSBORO.

Mrs Lucy Pond. former resident q this.towr ,
VISITED l-re last week
Miss MJra Ware - u-ned 10 Der home in New
too, Mass Wednesday.
Ms S d May Is 10 Berwick Maine visiting her
daughter Nm Walton C. Fletcher.
Mrs Belle Jops0n and Der so1 returned 10 their
home In Hartford. Conn. last week
Mrs. W. I.eith and Der children returned 70
their home 10 Greenfield. Mass. last week
Mrs 4 L Howard and her daughter. Jessie
Howard. are spending The week IL LandgrOye.
GeOr e Ellis aeLt be- hunting recently and
found a swarm % bees and 3 pounds Of honey.
Mrs. Wright Kidi-r Of Terre HsOt-. Ind has
tbi. s-as1u.
John CnAs- ard b : sister. Miss HAITI. Of
G0eeuf-ll. Mass visited their aunt. Mrs Mary
Ellis. the past week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

The popular impression Of Alaska is
that Of a yerdureless, semi arclic land. The
impression is true. in part. During a
large portion Of the year, excepting in the
southern part, which is layed by the Japa-
nese current, the soil is ice-bound. But
in the summer season, owing to the long
arctic day, the territory becomes sort Of
agricultural paradise. Strawberries,
currants, cranberries, and garden vegeta-
bles grow in great profusion only few
miles away from enormous glaciers, on the
Aleutian Islands and the coast. Oats, ar
ley, rye, all the cereals but corn, the Ken
lucky blue grass, beautiful flowers, are
produced in the short, hot summer, when
the thermometer sometimes goes up 10 ll2
degrees Fahrenheit Ga the upper Yukon
there are s. days Of growing weather"
equal 10 120 in Ohio and Indiana), and
the soil is very fertile. There are few sec
tions in this country where mosquitoes
are so numerous and annoying. II is es-
timated that some 10000 persons went TO
Alaska last year. A far greater popula-
ton will enter the territory the present
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

Few features Of London cause so ma IA
astonishment 20 New Workers visiting that
city for the first time a. the signs Of famil-
lar firms, indicating business invasion Of
that great metropolis by Americans % such
an extent that the suggestion Of al Eng
lish journal seems approprate-that Ger
tain streets might a. well be renamed
Pearl. duane" etc. j. il certain that
many American goods. especially manu-
featured, are uuieiselinE those Of English
make, and are Ia strong demand. A new
underground electric railway che London
CeutraD has given its contracts FOR trans.
motors, and machinery 10 American firms,
simply because the prices are cheaper aud
the grade Of goods higherAhan those offer
ei by home firms. The British govern
ment has recently bought 770s tons Of rails
frem the Maryland Steel company Of Balti-
more, because the lowest British bid was
$40, 600 higher than the American. And
these are only sample facts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
NoRTHFIELD FARMS

About 80 relatives from Montague. Ieverat,
North Hadley, Deerfeld, Greenfield, aud Gull.
ford; VI, recently gathered at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs W. s. OsgoOd and gave them a com
Anniversary OF their marriage. Tables wer,
spread under the trees lunch baskets opened
ana all gathered round for a good time Aftel
dinnef there was some music aud a few words ol
congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Mr.
osgood responded hardly knowing what 20 saw
Later the neighbors thought they ought 10 heir
the GOOD cause along, so some over 80 of then
came IN the evening and gave another complet,
surprise bringing their refreshments and spepd
ing pleasant time. Osgood Leach made som,
remarks and was responded % by Mr. OsgoOd
The presents included cake basket, a SCI OF
Irult knives, pudding dish, ana ll2pie e dinner
set, and clock. Greenfield Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, NOrICE.

~ ESTATE OF ASHAEL GORE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Marlboro, commissioners, TO receive. examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against The estate Of Ashael Gore, late OF Whiting
ham, In said district, deceased. aud all claims ex
mhted IN offset thereto, hereby give notice that
We VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid, al D. NJ
Canedy : hotel in Nottingham. on the fourteenth
day OF October and the fourteenth day of
February, next from ! O'Clock P N until 4
O'Clock p. n, each OF said days, aud that six
months from the 2sth day of August, A d. 1897
Is the time limited by SAID court for said creditors
70 present their claims to US for examination aud
allowance.
Dated at Nottingham, this slst day Of August.
A. d. 1897. so
william A. BROMN. iCommlssloners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
The Duty Of Rest.

OF all the tired men and women know,
the one who appeals 70 me most is pub
lic-schOol teacher. For y-fve eager. &C
tive, growing minds 70 guide aud control
all winter. to satisfy and stimulate, Not
many tasks have equAlied il. | was con-
doing with one the other day, when she
said she wished the woTli would under
stand better the duty Of rest.
The duty Of rest,
confessed iha; the idea was new 70 me.
l lad thought Of rest a. pleasure aud as
a privilege: ! had regarded ii as a neces-
si,y: and ! had even at times looked upon
it a. temptation when obligations drew
me one way and fatigue dragged me down
10 another.
But rest as duty opened quite another
point Of view.
Il mus, have been meant as a duty,
though, originally, else one day in seven
wou q never have been commanded,
But the "why" Of It's being a duty We
have been lef. 70 discover for ourselves
1t was Bishop Brooks who first made me
see that recreation n ght mean recreation.
| had little Of tie PIrtanic idea. which
hehe ped to dispel. | recognized. too, as
be spoke, that the universe was full Of
great inspira,iohal and renewing forces.
which were always playing il on Us, a. the
air Is breatheJ into our lungs before We
are able to make conscious effort. Be re-
ceptiye, and they I'll u.
Our duty, then. | suppose, is toward
these forces 10 rest from our human ac-
tiyijies until they play iu on US. and So
rebuild u. For most 81 US, after all, are
80 eager in the persuii Of one idea-au
idea sometimes Of pleasure. sometimes Of
aain-that We detach ourselves, a. il were,
! from the main purpose Of our lives, Ike a
wheel Of a coach that breaks away from
the main body, and goes of merrily on IL
own accoun, down hill. to find itself at
the end Of It's journey without power and
| without nlAce -UIrnef'. Enznr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. ". c. Carpenter went 10 sprinzf -ld. Nass
MYu5sy.
Mrs = Tyler is D .rue fr N few weeks Wis
iu Boston.
Mn o. Enris o. Ros-n 5ale. Mass returned
home "wednesday
Farme-s ar busy flng their sios.aBd hsry est.
ing their tobacco crop
Mss G-n@,i-y4 skies returned - her. school ia
Shell urne Falls SATURDAY..
Miss ~ AMI Gircie Gould arr visiting ibeii
uncle 10 South Had ey. Mass.
L. Tyler goes tack 20 bis work To Worcester
Mas. after a short vacation al home.
Miss L1tti- Newton has gone fo.Norui b Conn
substituting for a few weeks 10 an OrphAnsge
" Z Russell has gone 20 his sch ,5l 10. Maine
after spending q part u bis vacation with bis
parents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
EAST DOVER.

fev fishermen from this place went 20 VII.
mlrgtou Tuesfav night They report - pounds
Of fish for their labor
Evsug. list and Mr. Barr-ti will preach at the
Methodist church D+It sunday evening 81 be.ng
their last dag herr for this sea on.
J II N-tcaf has Improved the looks Of his
hQus- 10 Uuid ding n-s y ara Oh the l. and also
has PLACED Dew shingl-s 90 OBe SIDE Of the house
Chas Ingram bad the misfortune t. cut us
tIumb quite severely wh!- saving On the cutting
n saN 10 D. : Pr.uty mill. He has hot u-~n
aDle % work this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
WARnsRoRo CENrRE.

Miss Carrie Dexter returns % v-rm1 nt Acat
euy thi. week
ter Irene o. Brightly -J1. Mass ar al Mrs. L.
Bl-Seli's
Mr.. Abbi- Whitney 0f Brarilebo-o and bel
nepbes. Earl Wells. o. Troy. y Y. have r-c-ni ly
visited her father. ! = Wells and other friends
10 tOWu
Mr.. and Mrs 7 G Sprague are entertaining
their five sons. Ira. % h D.. y II Adna from
% B5-toe Mass and cyrus u HARTFORD. Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
SOMERSET.

c. n. Burnap is at work for c. J. Allen.
Charles Russell has moved to the old Bailey
house. W. DN'e9
N. z, johnson and wife are on a visit at VIM.
Tudors. " " III
George Bond OF Searsburg was in town SAtur.
day surveying a new road 10 run from The so,,,b
SIDE OF VIM: Tudor's lumber yard and 10 termi
nate near his residence on Main street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
wHITINGHAM.
A lively Rear Hunt.

Last "Wednesday W. had a genuine bar hunt,
but unless dad hls bearship i stil at large Mn
Scphronia Gillette dr-t bruin 10 the road
where the tear crossed into the woods on
the lake side. She notified the campers and
some Of them started with rih-s and fired
several shots, some Of them hitting the bear
a. Shown by thu blood trail They followed it
and John GiIl-ties dog ATTACKED II. but after get
ting cui-d and slightly bitten gave II up. At
night tn CooE boy, u 10 lives az g : GccdnoW =
saw Il when lac WAS gong for the COWS ana
quickly climbed a tree and the bear passed on.
Ih- bear vas last seen guiug in the direction Of
Stre-t-r hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
GREEN RIVER.

Rev Mr.. Streeter will preach at the church sun.
day, sept 8. al , P n.
49, The ladies aid society will meet in their rooms
Thursday afternoon. sept. O.
Mrs. b. A Stanley a. Gardner. Mass Is spend.
ing the month Of September Sith her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bracket.
Mrs 5 X Cutting and daughter, who have been
at Frank Fife's the past two months left for their
home in Boston Tuesday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
pUMMERsToN HILL.

Mrs Nowlan and her two chdred Of iSouth
STAFFORD, Vt, are visiting at her fathers C. II.
Betterey's.
leslie Fletcher went back TO New York city
Thursday. His cousin, David Jnlson, went with
him for visit OF two weeks
VIII LAngille went back TO his work in Fair.
bauks,s bakery. New York city, Monday. His
sister Mamie went with him as far as Chicopee.
Mass, TO visit relatives there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03

According to a celebrated anatomist there are
upwards Of 90 90 little glands IN the human
stomach. These glands pour out the digestive
juices which dissolve or digest the food Indi.
gestiOn Is want Of juice, weakness Of glands,
need Of help to restore the health Of these or
gans The best and most natural help is that
given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural. be-
caus- II supplies the materials needed by the
glands to prepare the digestive juices. Because
it strengthens and invigorates the glands and the
stomach, until they are able TO do their Work
alone. Shaker Dig -s,ive Cordial cures indiges
ton certainly and permanently. II does by
natural means and therein lies .tbe secret Of its
wonderful and UNMARRIED success.
At druggists price l0.cents TO 500 per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.


MARI Adams of Lowell. Mass visited Rev "
n smith the first 80 the week
kus-al NyrAn has been Boz att udsuce a. o. e
CAr~mori csuY meetings Few DAYS.
Mrs Henry Harlow. who has been visiting bet
fs't-r, J X. sargent. has returned o. her home
DO k-.u-
NJ. and Mrs. Daniel wilcox returned Monday
camp meeting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
SUSAN A. REED
vs..
TnEEnu II DLEH
State OF Vermont

JOSEPH L. REED March Term. A d iSaS
Whereas Susan A. Reed OF Rockingham in the
ytirrtT d ~ ihdtfatit ud State OF vermont ON
me I'm day OF August, A. ID. 1871. filed 10 the
ONCE OF the Gle OF this court her petition Dray
ing tDat the bonds Of matrImony between hers II
and the said Joseph L. be dissolved setting form
the marriage ceremony between them and her
residence within this said county: also that while
she mas faithfully kept the marriage covenant the
said Joseph T., has violated the same for that he
al divers times since said marriage has committed
the crime OF adultery, has treated her, the said
peulonsr' win lntolerable severity, has wifuly
deserted her, and has refused 10 provide for her
suitable maintenance and support Aud further
setting forth that there have been born of said
marriage, 10 the said parties the following named
children, 20 Wit: William Henry W Reed Funice
h Reed, Ida h, Reed, Emma j F. Reed Urban
W. Reed, and Edward D. Reed, all of whom are
now minors. And praying that the bonds OF
matrmony between the said parties be- dissolved
Tor the causes aforesaid, and that the care. Gus
lody' education and maintenance Of said minor
cAlldreh OF said parties be committed and en-
trusted 10 the said hbellant during the Remainder
OF the minority Of such children respa,tive
anu II appearing mat the said Joseph U. Read is
II Is ORDERED, that said Josanb T. Pad ~
required 10 appear before said court, on the SEQ
ohu tuesday OF March, A. ID 1895. in NeHrfane in
SAID county, and make answer 10 the said M
utloh' that the petitioner shall cause this order
MIN tue substance OF said petition as above sci
Iorth 10 De Published in The Vermont Phoenix a
newspaper published in Brattleboro in sid
county, three weeks successfully. the last nnbii
cation TO be al least three weeks previous 10 the
sala Term OF said court. Given under nv hand
az brattleooro In the county of Windham this
10Th day OF August, A. D. 1897
stcSnsS g Sal Il. MERRIFIELD, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE,

A powder IN be shaken into the shoes At this
season your feet feel swollen and hot, aud get
tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. It coos the feet
and makes walking easy Cures and prevents
swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bnions OF all pain and
gives rest and comfort Try it TO day. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores for IS cents. Trial
package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
MY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-03
ReIiefIn-Sir Honrs.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
lieyed in SIX hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account Of its exceeding prompt
ne.s in relieving pain in the bladder kidneys,
back aud every part Of the urinary passages il
male and female. II relieves retention OF the
water and pam in passing il almost Immediately
II you wal I quick relief and cure this is voul
remedy. sold by George. T. Greene, Druggist
Brattleboro. VT