davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-12
ImDOrfUHt NOticr.

Having sold out our Mercantile
business to The Farmers BANKING
and Mercantile CO.. all parties
that owe Us must come forward
and settl" NJ NJ once. We posi-
lively can't carry over any ac.
counts. This notice applies to
yoN, If you owcue.
I'm I. VI. FITZpArEICK x BRO.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-12
iIird at .jOhHs HODkins.

Mrs. NJ. Amelia Nisbet, wife of
Prof. X. \. NIsbet of MarshvIlle,
y. C., died at Johns Hopkins hos.
pita! IN Baltimore, Friday from
the effects OF an operation for
ulcer OF the stomach, which was
performed ON Tuesday the 4th
INST. Her remains we're buried
at TlrHah church, a few miles
above here, Sunday rft"rnooa at
2 O'Clock. Mrs. Nl~bet was an
excellent christian lady and high.
ly esteemed by all who knew her.
She was a daughter Of Mr.. Jno.
w. Belk, of tins county.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-12

One Minute Cough cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take il in large quantities with
m the least danger. II has won for
itseli the best reputation of any prep
aration used to-day for colds. Group.
tickling in the throat or obstinate
coughs. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-12
Short Locals.

See important notice of Il. NJ.
Fitzpatrick IL Bro. IN this issue.
j. H.. Caldwell of Ca,awba
Junction was in town Saturday
last.
IhcohTINENCE of water during sleep
alike; Price Il. Sold by s :. F! Mac aaa s & Cos
DruRHisis, Lancaster. $. G.
-Mr.S.D .Taylor of CraigsvilIe,
had a fine mule to get killed on a
wire fence one day last week.
Mr.. w. p. Robinson, second son
of Mr.. A. T.. Robinson, left Mon
day for Ersklne College to take
his second years course.
bring me your hides, both
green and dry-IIighest market
price will be paid for same.
w. a. DAVIS.
-Tboro w;ll
'h'
Episcopal church Thursday night
at s o'clock, conducted by the
Kew. }. w. Cantey johnson.
., '~s harper are
W.T. -. L. nun
~ wv ~ ne VIII soon
L ' ~ ""' s"'e
wv" N'"' ~ o"S some
''e"'" ''''''eS i"r your best
s'r' "r somebody else call at
>. IS. MACKoREIL's.
-Llst OF latt.re sdrort;soa fox
the weak an6,p, ,C,o.
Mrs ra..il ujn,o, u;. H..
Ter Ninson. " Ru.sou w ~
Thnmnson / = u,,,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-12
BUCKLEN'S ARNIrA SALVE

He BEST SALNE In the
onrid for Cuts. Hruisna, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rhouw. Fever Sores.
letter. Chapped Hands, Chi.
bIains, COrns. and all SKIN Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It's euaran-
'ead ~ give satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY Crawford Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-12

Ehncato Sonr Bowels with Cascarets.
NHl'y Cathnrtic, cur" constipation forever.
's. "lg. nc q. L fail, druggists refund money
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-12

fr ~ me crr"m OF Dress GoodS 'NoveMe$ "ov o7Iriue: were
IcT N ne"r season, 30Hen tOGethcr the mast husfpuL 1esioDs-U
lions. Ue manifest styles wiU be here in "a fer dnus. yoI cnuT
Hnece az e0o"S m the entire coHection Of &1hs. But1ra PoidS. iii
IrINed- Buck BrOndIohs, B0yodere L,puouS Siam, Sa%o u
SILK Mnd W0I NOreZties. '"Se L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
farms
Furnished Rooms DO Get

-
4 LARGE SQr ARE WELi.FURNIStlED ROOM IN
y corner private house. all convcnences one block
station; only s.. Apply - Lexington Avenue.
corner 3ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Gitn proprrtp for Sale or 90 Ect
-o.N-oO~NN>ro(c<~><~~O-
DARE CHANCE 10 buy large dwelling
II cheap Ntr cash. double Improvements; location
unsurpassed PRlNClfAl. II Broadway. Room 4l3
NOR SALE OR RENT.--No. 20 Madison Avenue. fur
L nisned occupied By Col Robt. c. Ingerso 3S4IIOO:
ballroom For particulars address OWNER Boz
%. Stamford. Delaware County. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
NEW BUILDINGS.

tsd-st. n " corner Lexington for nN"stoTy
brick Hat with stores 4l.SXe1.2: Jacob Jung. of
srca e. ..."...e."... $50 oc
Eod-st - 100 Il OF Jth-ave cor FOUR and
five story brick dwelling. 2Jxo5: 7 & W Hall. Of
i Me '"' 80 o.
Eorningside-ave g g. 25.3 n Of iiGtli-st for
brick fat, 2SxS:,2x1a; y Campbell.
i,aese srch,tec.s ',"............... 300,
tC5th-st. = corner 1st-ave. for four sx-sto:y
hriek Gdts. with stores, 25.9xo5. and 25xSIt:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
unfurnisbe6 Apartments o. Iet.
One Months Rent Free.
1.-THE Douglas"
7Q1S Sauenth kyenua PauIeXard
700. z02S Seventh Avenue Boulevard

NORTHWEST CORNER i2lST STREET.
This elegant building six stories high and co|e1inf
hsf a block Is situated IN the heart ~ one ~ the
Of the city and within convenient aceess
elevated roads and turface cars Fach apartment
eight large. vel lighted ana "s
ventilated rooms The entire premises are heated u
,rea improved sanitary PLUMBING
Telephone. Elegant and electric iisht nAturrSii
GRAVES ELEVATOR House well guarded night an
DAY LiYe-icc hail boys constant attendant fo'
further particulars apply 10 THOMAS J. BANTER
Manager. 2OIs seventh Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
Renl estate for Grebanae.


observation-disclosures fourth Ward lots for income
Il property. merchandise good farm. NICE Box
tribune Oficc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Louis Lese. o. No 2ol East eth.st, owner; . =
Pelham, OF No 5O3 5th-ave. architecl. :.
po,h.st n +. 2J5 II " o. Central Park West. for
three nye-story brick dwellings. 1ixoS anc loos
&c; George A Fisher. Of no os' East lfIs'-s''
owner: @ r Pelham architect -. ,.. o., 80
two-story frame dwelling. 2lx5O Tominas9 90;
dano owner: Charles CLARK. oi NO 'iS bas'
lT7th-st architect =,
c'ro.oaa-ave " = lO7.7 u Of l7Gth-st, for ny q
fwo-s;ory frame ienemcnts. ls.oNVo. Niels roe
berg. honest and southern b'u'e'"''' OWN
and architect ........-.... ..-''+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Io7,h-s, i s. eli :; Of Riverside Drive. liz
iocil; FeTTz s'e"''' anu '"'......... s27 900
sh.rma--aye n cor l63d-st 442.5 y 20 lo4,h
~ xiOi SIX irregular: Shermhn-ave " cor lh'd-
=. 4,2x6O xlSOxl65s: John Montgomery -
Charles 4 Peabody C...-..-. =.
Beach ave Conn., 20, Iawton 1000
Old Albany Post Road. G5i5 Il Of BAILEY
Sys, soN'-' f~'oN'O'' i"' "a >''.' '..'.. 1900
Kso5s. y, 90 v I'm I@.won 10000
Iudlow-st No lI9. iS.9Ss7.6: Louis Berney 70 80 10
David Frsnkel e. al...................... -oVp
Creene-st No i75-177. 40SlOl Emily Sifeneerg
10 Otis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

brooklyn
New MODERN UP-TO-DhTD HOUSE $1,000: CON.
~ IN all JslOO. choicest restricted
location. side q ocean between Avenue \
Regent Place. Flatbusb; all assessments paid also
lot. 100 feet IA Oceaa-ave y minutes Irdsr
by Kings County Elevated. Avenue i station. BUILDER.
@.4l East Broadway. Flatbush-ayc
COG 000 CENTRALLY Located up TO date.
sp-C.OOO. single apartment house in private
neighborho.d. Mortgage snlf. 81. permanent 10
per Investment Rents S32l0 yearly lease Err.
227. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ALTERATIONS.

Avenu. l. n W corner 7th-si 70 a f'e-sioIy
brick tenement. Elias Jacobs. owner, HeniN a.
Re.eman No 80 East i0th-s:. architect. ...-- =
g2G-st corner West Enl-aNe. ~ hVe-st.il
brick school. city % Sew York owner; 6 > .
Ter. architect
Clinton Place No 81. 10 four story and tase
mem brick dwelling. with stores Maria
waiter 10 III Maolougal-s;. owner. r
Mowbray, architect ..............
Wnliam-st. 40 100 70 4 thlrteer-Niory brick aid
stone Office building 10 lOXi2. 7xSs. Wood
bridge Company. premises. owner, Clinton q
33d-st. No 6 West. 10 fourstory brick store.
John Astor. owner. " Napier. No - West
West Farms ROAD 40 It OF l72d-si. TO
,wo- story frame dwelling. Sim0nsor
owner. Arctsnder. No 5si East lSDih-st
architect ....... .-'..'' -
l75th-st n 3 Iso Il Of Morris-ave 20 two
story frame dwelling with store Mrs William
schultz No $50 Tremont-aVe. ownc-. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
~
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Briggs John V. 20 Priscilla Bosardus. Marion
ave, 3J4 II Of IoGth-st. 3 ars..-...........
Fiducia. LeopnliO. to Ernst-Marx- Nathan Com
pany. n ,o9th-st. 10 n OF Amsterdam
ave. demand .:.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hahn Bertha If. Ernestire jacobson u
ls.th-st. 240.s II W OF 2d-ave, months.
KRONER Konrad. ard Rober; + seinert Ree-s
Is Gwlllim and another executors etc.
lJsth-st. 21s II OF Court,andt-ave year.
HTatch, Henry. to Adele Is de Miranda, No 13s
East l42d-st. years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ire Bridget. 10 julius Heiderman. Lincoln
ave $50 u n 81 Columbus ave. years. ........
Mclaughlin Thomas J. TO Judson 3 Todd
134th-s:. 2sl.l n . OF -NeNander-ave. yea,..
Marsh. Luvia ". to Van Wych Horton I'd
ave co u n Of 2eth-st. ! year. .................
Manning Hannah 7. 10 Ncw-York Building Loan
Banking Company c!inion-st. 100 Il Of
Muller Edward. 10 Plncus Lowenie!d and an
other lst-ave. 50.5 II II Of l2oih-st. year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
Fair Notes.

Fifteen poultrymen held their annual
rejinon Wednesday, and as usual the We
teran Felch was the centre of the group.
Frank G. Smith of Buffalo, one of the
best known professional starters of the
country, OBLIGATED in that capacity at the
races. Mr.. Smith has been reGngaged for
next year.
A new feature on the track was the
Orient sextuplet manned by Arthur and
Edgar Sanders, Harry Wales, David Shaw,
Bert Wood and John Howe, dressed in
white and blue bicycle suits.
The Brattleboro Creamery exhibit
scored within one-fourth of point of the
butter which won first in its class, the
sweepstakes and special prizes. The ex-
pert Judge marked the Brattleboro butter
81 "a
The Fuller Battery dance at the armory
Wednesday night brought a crowd which
filled the large floor, 2l5 dance tickets be-
ing sold. There was also large attend
ance Thursday night at the dance at
Grange hall.
Mr.. Crandall, manager of the Ferguson
Brothers large poultry department at Fish
ers Island, said the poultry show here was
the best he had seen this year, and many
of the varieties were the best he had ever
seen at fall show.
Several choice herds of horses and cattle
were exhibited in front of the grand stand
both afternoons, among them being the
Ayrshire and Normandy cattle of the For.
est Park farm, Brandon, the Hood farm
Jerseys and the horses of A. N. Kingsley
of Ashuelot, N. H.
The trains which went out of Brattle.
boro Thursday afternoon and evening
carried about 5000 people. Mr.. Ray Of
Springfield, trainmaster OF the Boston q
Maine road, said that there were over 1000
more passengers between here and Spring
field than ever before. There was a big
rush for tickets at Springfield, 200 were
were sold Thursday at Northampton anC
over 300 at Keene.
Many of the men prominent in the man
agement of New England fairs We're herC
to profit by the experience of Brattleboro
Among them were Mr. Haynes, treasurer
and manager of the noted Rochester, n
H., fair; Jos. H. Jackman, assistant sec
rotary of the New Hampshire grange fail
at Concord; A. f, Stratton, secretary o.
the Athol fair, fRmiliarly known as Atho
Fair Stratton; G. A, Hobson, treasurer o
the Wallngford, Conn, Agricultural so
ciety; Mr.. Cook, an official of the Man
chester, VT, fair.
Edgar f. Copeland of Colrain, Mass.
who has exhibited fine specimens of frui
at the Valley Fair several years, is one o
the few farmers hereabouts who grow
peaches successfully. He has Is varieties
He has recently set out nav orchard @
2500 trees, covering ten acres. He ha
about two acres of peaches which are noV
bearing fruit. He raises many other kind
of fruit aside from peaches. He will pic
900 barrels of apples this year, but this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Judge Newton Had an Unusually Busy
Session During Valley Fair Days--The
Island Was Policed, and the Brewery
Was Haided.
The rum traffic during the two days of
the Valley Fair made business unusually
lively at the local police court. Five
DRINKS were brought in and many more
would have been had they come under the
observation of the police. The brewery,
according to the disclosures of the arrested
men, was chiefly responsible Tor the intox-
ication, but the business of the brewery
was evidently conducted on the pocket
principle more than at the bar.
Poll Gem IN Rockwell brought in the first
victim, Sylvanus Fox of West Brattleboro,
about o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Fox was arrested at the Main street bridge
and was kept in the lookup over night.
He was arraigned before Judge Newton
Thursday morning, pleaded not guilty, and
his hearing was set for tomorrow morn
ing. Later Wednesday evening Policeman
Walter Bailey arrested Newton Chase of
Halifax, near the entrance to the Audi
forum, and lodged him in the cooler.
Chase pleaded guilty to intoxication be-
fore Judge Newton and was fined 50 and
costs which he paid.
Fred Thompson of Guilford found much
difficulty in perambulating about the fair
grounds Thursday. Policeman Worden
took him in and placed him in the cooler
| for a rest until evening when he was taken
before Judge Newton. He pleaded guilty
and was fined S. and costs. Policeman
Worden arrested Bert Greeley of South
Vernon at the fair ground later in the day
| for being heavy footed and locked him up.
Policeman Rockwelps turn came again
about 9:30 o'clock Thursday night when
Walter Foot of Stratton appeared on Main
street with evidence of having too freely
imbibed of tanglefoot.
Foot and Greeley were arraigned before
Judge Newton this morning, and both
pleaded guilty, Foot said he obtained a
pint of whiskey from a man near the
brewery. He was fined S. and costs
amounting to S976. Greeley said he OBJ,
tanned pint of whiskey in the brewery
He was fined So and costs, amounting tC
| $10.31.
The law and order league of Brattleboro
employed Officer Metcalf of Hnsdale tC
police the island during the fair. Mr.
Metcalf arrested two DRINKS and sent them
over to Hinsdale. He raided the brewery
| Wednesday but found no liquor. He be
came suspicious, however, that Gale anC
Ellis were doing pocket business, and HI
arrested both of them Thursday morning
giving them the choice of going to Hins
dale or of stopping the traffic. They chos
the latter CO lrse and were released.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
MRS. RICHARD A. BROWN.
Her Death Took Place Tuesday at tn,
Home of Her sister In Cleveland, ohio.

Her Death Took Place Tuesday at the
Home of Her Sister In Cleveland, ohio.
Mrs. Almira Brown, wife of Richard A.
Brown OF Brattleboro, died Tuesday after
noon at the home of her only sister, Mrs.
kollin White, in Cleveland, Ohio. The
immediate cause was an affection of the
kidneys, but Mrs. Brown had been in poor
health since the death of her mother which
took place five years ago.
Her health had failed more uoticeably
during the last Is months, and she had
been confined to the house most of the
time for year. She spent part of the
summer at the home of her daughter in
Chesterfield, N. H., and seemed to i'm
prove for time after going there. She
went eight weeks ago to Cleveland to visit
her only sister, Mrs. Rollin White, and
also to receive treatment from an eminent
physician of that city.
A telegram was received Tuesday fore
noon summoning her daughter to Cleve-
land. The latter started for that place &C
companied by her youngest brother, but
after they left Brattleboro the telegram
came announcing the mothers death and
they were notified by telephone at Green
field and returned to BrattlebOro i'll the
evening.
She received during her last illness the
tender care of her sister, Mrs. White, the
latter's husband and their two children,
Mrs. X. O. Baker and Fred r. White.
Mrs. Browns maiden name was Warren
and she was born in Hubbardston. Mass,
So years ago last January. She lived
there until 1861, when she was married to
Levi II. Higlry, and they went to East
Templeton TO live. Soon after their mar
riage Mr. Higley enlisted as soldier in
the Union army. Mr.. Higley died in the
! United States hospital in Philadelphia in
1864. She continued to live in East TEN.
peton until 1866, when her marriage tC
Mr. Brown took place. They moved tC
South Vernon, end after living there two
years came to Brattleboro and their home
has always been on Eros: street.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband
a sister, Mrs. White, and three brothers
Gilman Warren of Brattleboro, Horace o
Cleveland and Elijah of Gardner, Mass
Four children were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Brown, all of whom are living Henry II
the well-known liveryman; Emma +.
wife of Dennis S. Farmer; and Rollin anC
Frank Brown, all of b attleboro. He
only grandcbild is Ruth Brown, daughte
of her eldest son.
Mrs. Brown had been a member OF tn,
Baptist church many years and was con
slant in her attendance at worship unit
illness kept her at home. She was VIC
man of great strength and depth of chal
acter, and her trials were born with fort
tude and true Christian spirit. In he
struggle for life she was always brave
cheerful and accomplishing. Thought
fulness for others and never care TO
herself marked her course through life anC
her tender devotion will always remain
blessed memory to the members of he
bereaved family.
The body was brought to Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin White, who arrive
Thursday. The funeral was held thi
afternoon at the house at o'clock, Rev
C.. o. Day officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
The General Convention of the EpiscO-
pal Church.


pal Church.
This is the legislative body of the Amer
lean church. IL meets triennialy, and is
composed of the house Of bishops, in
which all diocesan, coadjutor and mission
airy bishops have seats, and the house of
deputies, made up of elected deputies, four
clerical and four lay, from every diocese; ;
and one delegate of each order from every
missionary jurisdiction.
Its next meeting will be in Washington,
d. c., on Wednesday, Oct. ,, 1S9S. Cues
tons of great Importance in regard TO the
interests of the church in this country are
to be considered. Among them are the
following, which have been summarized
by Bishop Hall of Vermont in a recent
communication to the clergy and congre-
CATION of this diocese:
l. The appointment of bishops to sew
eral missionary districts.
,. The attempt to make, by new mar
ginal readings and notes, our familiar Eng
lsh Bible more accurate and ineligible
representative to all of the original writ
ings of the inspired authors.
3. The improvement of the church's
law concerning marriage.
A. Proposals for the organization of the
American church better suited to its larger
growth.
). The stirring up of church people to
the duty of taking real interest in the
extension of Christ's kingdom among
those who are either ignorant OF its privil-
eyes or Indifferent to its claims.
In addition to the above there will also
be the consideration of the reports of the
| Joint commission of the revision of the
constitution and canOns, and the report OF
the committee appointed by the house OF
deputies of 1895 upon the messages of the
house of bishops relating to that session.
1t is also possible that the question Of
changing the name of the church will be
agitated.
The following clerical and lay deputies
have been elected to represent the diocese
of Vermont:
Clerical-Rev. J.Isham Bliss, d D., Bur
lington; Rev. VIM. II. Collins, Brattle
boro; Rev. d. L. Sanford, Bellows Falls
Rev. Theodore B. Foster Rutland.
Lay-Edward L. Temple, Rutland
Chas. f. Parker, Vergennes; Henry Wells
Burlington; Geo. Briggs Brandon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
THE CENTRAL VERMONT FIGHT.
Compromise In the Trouble with the
Grand Trunk RaiIrOsd.

After year or so of war talk, the op-
posing interests in the Central Vermont
railroad Reorganization fight have declared
an armistce, and a compromise, which is
virtually victory for the Grand Trunk
party.
There have been indications of late that
such deal was approaching fruition, the
st. Adams or Smith contingent having
made an unusual number of visits to Bos-
ton, and Thursday the matter came to a
head in the signing of an agreement by
all parties by which all opposition to the
reorganization of the Central Vermont
company will be withdrawn.
President K. c. Smith and Counsel FL
field came down from Vermont to Boston,
and they and the representatives of the
Cheney and Langdon estates and other in
terests "got together" and formally agreed
to plan of compromise whereby the plan
originally accepted by the first mortg4g
bondholders and the Grand Trunk railway
company will be carried out, with such
notifications as will give the first mort
gage bondholders par in new first mort
gage 4 per cent 2lyear gold bonds.
The interest on these bonds will bt
guaranteed by traffic contract with the
Grand Trunk railway, and interest at 4
per cent from Feb. l, 1898, to the DAFT
of the new bonds will be paid in cash, and
the overdue interest will be settled in
stock of the new company.
There are some other details which the
interested parties are not ready to max
public, but the above is the essential par
of the so-called compromise and the plar
appears to be quite satisfactory to tn
Smith people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

In Lowell Mass, Sept 81, Miss Lettie A New
hall OF Hnsdale n. II S.
In Dover, Sept. p George A youngest
In Wellesley, Mass, Sept %. NJ irtha Viola
iAmesl fe Of Daniel NJ Bissel
In Bellows Falls. Sept. nv Rev. G. R. B e.
Dodge Ernest d Crosier aud Miss Ida NJ. Isham.
In the city hospital. Az asia. Me-, Sept. 81
John VI. Gilbert, 2l-formerly of Wilmington
member Of Battery c. First Maine heavy artillery
In Guilford, Sept. %. II. Wilmington, 81
yea s. 10 months. days.
In Rutlant, SPIT .. Mrs Isabel Blake Smith,
wife of heOdore w. Kirkland. "a
In Winthrop Mass, ept 10, Frank w. Bar
rett, a native of South Londonderry. 90
In West Wardsboro. S-pt. IS, Mrs Susanna
Howe, widow Of the late Elliot Howe, IS
In unapee station, II Sept. 81, William
Murray, Il, son of Joseph Murray, formerly OF
Bellows Tails
In West Dover. Sept -, twin sons of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Snow, m nth. Is DAYS.
In Wilmington, sept. 10, Kenneth Morton, in
FAINT son OF MIR and Mrs Z Haynes.
In Chester Sept 23, Patrick Henry, 49-brother
of Hon. Hugh Henry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
HOOd,e Dill, cure Liver Ills; easy to
AANO' iiAo take, easy TO operate. 25c
one-half .:the amount harvested two

only one-half ..the amount harvested two
years ago.
The stage attractions, given on the plat.
form in front of the grandstand both days,
were meritorious, and the managers are to
be congratulated upon securing such a
troupe of performers. barrett, the cham
pion of the rings, the Kenyons, equilib-
rists, and Mardo, the juggler, are artists
whose equals are seldom seen in any
theatre. Jencks, the wire performer, and
Nazoma and Conalba, the gymnasts, are
performers of great ability, while Mile
Orroco and her wonder globe were a
mystery to all who saw them. Many pro-
nounced Jencks the most remarkable per-
former in his line they had ever seen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
Births.

Ia Brattlehoro Sept. %, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Haywood
In Some set Sep. Il, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
&c Thomas
In East Jamaica, Sept H. son to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Potter.
In East ,maica Sept Il, son to Mr. aud Mrs
George II q easDu. and grandson TO Mr. and VI RS.
Z. len, and Mrs Marcia Gleason.
In Mortified, Mass, Sept. Is a daughter,
Wright
In Wardsboro. Sept IS. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur b. Jopson aud grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
JopSon If New Haven, Conn
H. West Oh sterfield. n. H, Sept. 81, a daugh-
ter to Charles and Bertha Hill.
In WiIlAmsville, ION to Mr.. and Mrs Patsey
and Hattie Willard Elliot
In Saxtons River. Sent %, a daughter 10 Mr..
and Mrs, Dwight Willard
In Wi Jamestown, Sept. l.. a son 70 Mr.. aud
Mrs 2 II Elliott III grandson to Mr. and NJ y
Ed. X. Willard Of Wilhamsve.