Vermont phœnix. [volume], April 15, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

About Vermont phœnix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
PERSONAL.
il K. Taylor Is spending tho week
( .
M
my Jones returned Wednesday
Jim at Smith college.
. In
fniik lleald goes to Jacksonville next
irarh III llio vlllago schools.
Ut m 1 (Jllson has been granted an In
r,.if i' nslon, from $8 to $12 a month.
M a lMyne of Springfield, Mass., has
,(,,, s .ufst at V. 11. Chllds's this week.
M - Kiorenco Lamson went Friday to
Lpciiu nster, Mass., to spend her vacation
(Jl.T.
Tl Neighborhood Whist club met Wed
,s h . piling with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mr
13.
M.f.
,v .1 '
H
i
M
M
Williamson, jr., left Wednesday for
N N. V., where he Is attending an
. Kddy has been made co-manager
llrooks house In connection with
u I'sle.
-hall Noyos Is spondlng the week
1
s sister, anss Marion Woves. In
; Conn.
, Thorn will receive tho degree of
j i .'i i the Haltimore, Mil., Medical
. ..ex! week.
ii . I.vncH has rented the Campbell
;, . an School street and will move there
ft , .in. diove street.
Mrs. NVIlio Howler Donnelly of Gardner,
M.is., made a visit of two days to her
parents this week.
Harry Freeman has been In Providence,
1!. I., this week, visiting Ralph Stoddard
at Drown university.
Mrs. .Tames Daltou went to New York
Wednesday morning to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Hlchard E. Dodge.
Miss Kdith Stolte will go in a few days
to Northfleld, Mass., to work as stenog
rapher for A. G. Moody.
Principal and Mrs. II. K. Whltaker are
spending their vacation at Mr. Whltaker's
old home In Leverett, Mass.
Miss Mary Gllson has been seriously 111,
threatened with pneumonia, but her con
dition is now somewhat improved.
Mrs. L. D. Temple made an address be
fore the Massachusetts federation of wo
man's clubs at Lowell Wednesday.
Harry Stone went Monday to Leomin
ster, Mass., where he is to have a position
as a rattan worker in one of the factories.
Frank Bement has returned from Gard
ner, Mass., after a stay of several weeks.
He will go there later to take a position.
Miss Luanna Franklin left Wednesday
for Haltimore, where she will attend the
commencement exercises of the Haltimore
Medical college,
Hollin H. DeWitt, who is now visiting
his brothers, J. C. and D. P. DeWTtt, will
go to Paris May 1 to study the irencu anil
German languages.
Mr. Spaulding, supervisor at the Retreat,
is moving this week from Green street to
the house near the Retreat, formerly occu
pied by dipt. Ilalgl).
Miss Alice Holbrook, of "Zephra" fame,
took part at Keene this week in an enter
tainment civeu under tue auspices ot tuo
Monadnock Cycle club.
Miss Rachel Carson of Greenfield has
been tho guest of Miss Maude Young, one
object of her visit being to attend Mr,
Wales's reception Tuesday night.
Miss Nellie Sullivan of The Pho?nix com
posing room force has gone to Brooklyn to
siiend a vacation oi mree weens ai me
home of her sister, Mis. Tooniey.
Lucv McKenney, who has spent tho win
ter witli her srandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Hires, will return today to the home
of her parents In orth Adams, Mass.
Arthur M. Willis of Melrose, Mass., a
former Brattlcboro boy, was elected Wed
nesday grand dictator of the grand lodge
of the Knights of Honor ot Massachusetts.
F. W. Putnam has been In Newport, St.
Johnsburv and other northern Vermont
towns this week. lie paid a death claim
of $1000 in the Travelers' Insurance com
pany at Newport.
Frank Dye. superintendent of the finish
ing department at the Estey Organ works,
left Mondav afternoon for his home in
Michigan, being called there by the criti
cal illness of his mother.
An engagement of much interest to the
'literary set" in Boston is that of Edwin
I). Mead, editor of the New England maga
7!ne, and Miss Lucia True Ames, the
author and a well-known lecturer before
women's clubs.
Collins L. Piper and Mrs. Mary C.
Croker, who has been his housekeeper scv.
oral vears. wero married Friday at New,
fane bv Rev. Smith Norton. Mr. ami
Mrs. Piper returned to their home on Oak
street the following day,
Mr. and Mrs. Georce Cutler, who re.
turned from Detroit recently, have taken
rooms in G. A. Hines's Canal street house.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boyden, who have
been living in Mr. Hines's house, are to
board with Mrs. Lorenzo Frizzell of HIrgo
street,
The Keene Sentinel has the following in
recard to former Brattleboro people: "Wes
lev Philllns and sister, Mrs. Pcttee, re
turned Thursday evening from Florida
where tliev have been spending the win
ter. Mr. Phillips has taken his old po
sition as clerk and driver for F. E. Keyes
A Co."
C. C. Howard has cone to Bridgeport,
Conn., where he Will make an Indefinite
stay with his son, A. C. Howard. The
latter was employed In an organ factory In
Bridgeport 20 years, but has recently
bought a large farm Ave miles from that
city and he wishes the assistance of his
father In managing It.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Shepardson of Hel
ows Falls, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Crown and
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Shepardson constituted
a birthday party last Friday when tho
birthday anniversaries of O. P. Shepard
son and Mrs. Crown wero celebrated. The
afternoon was spent in a social way at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Shepardson.
Supper was served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Crown.
Success, the now magazine which has
created a furore in the literary world, pub
lished an illustrated article in a recent num
ber telling how Gatus Frost, a Brattleboro
boy, earned his way through Dartmouth
f.'lK'ge. The object of tho article was to
show young men anxious to obtain an ed
iii at Ion what may be accomplished by de
termined effort. Mr. Frost Is now princi
pal of the High school in Wallingford.
Marshall Howe, a former teacher in the
High school here, who has recently re
ceived tho degree of Ph. D. from Colum
bia university, has had his name sent to
the war department from the University
of Vermont as being the best drilled man
In die university at the time ho attended.
Mr. Howo has recently been appointed
"ip of the editors of Torrey Bulletin,
tln standard botauical magazine of the
I 'lilted States.
Dr. S. E. Lawton went to Montpeller
Friday as a witness In the case of tho state
v. Mildred Brewster, "During a recess
' ' the trial," says the Montpeller Record,
"iJr. F. W. Page, superintendent of the
'ate asylum at Waterbury, and Dr. S. E.
1 Mon of tho Brattleboro Retreat wero
t'.o renter of observation as it was known
that they were to appear in the case as ex
lrts on the question of the sanity of the
T,pondent."
PERSONAL.
lwiSwiJMKgu"-18 co,,,,el, 10 1,10
SpnicESuse!3 WW Mn Ml'S
Emll Erlckson moved his family to Mori
den, Conn., yesterday.
Jo in Gleason has moved from 54 High
street to 11 Myrtle street.
Mrs. Andrew Horton returned yesterday
after a visit of seven weeks In Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. A. Mansur of Lowell. M.i...
came yesterday to visit her brother, Charles
Irlpp.
Mrs. C. L. Elmore and daughter, Miss
race Elmore, left Mm., In,. r,,,. ..t.it t..
Boston. '
Mrs. E. V. Darllni
Chester, where she spent several weeks
with her daughter.
. L. Chllds was called to Springfield,
Mass., Monday on account of the serleus
Illness of his father.
M 1SOI1 L. Ueeiuail of Plttslillrir. Pnnn.
ylsltcd his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. D.
Beeinan, this week.
Mrs. D. A. Martin and children of North-
ampton, Mass., came Monday to spend a
week with Mr. Martin's parents on Elliot
street.
John Hurlev has left the etnnlnv nf Mm
Carpenter Organ factory and gone to Bel
lows Falls, where he lias a position with
the Vermont Farm Machine company.
H. W. Dewey of Sidney Centre, N. Y.,
has been in town this week. Mr. Dewey
is the Eastern manager of the Diamond
Crystal Salt company and he Is Introducing
uie company's ouusr sail at, the creameries
in this state.
Miss Kitty Eels Is spending the week In Keone.
Patrick ltvan entert&lntil hU vnnnp- rrlnmU
Tuesday evening.
P. M. Tinker left Wednes.lav Mr nntnn. uh
lie has employment.
F. H. Smith of Kortuflelil Frm u a In tmvn
the tlrst of the week.
Mrs. Ann Lamb, who haa hntin Rnrlnnalir Ml suv.
eral weeks. Is Improving.
Mrs. I), Cutler and daughter are anandlnz th
week with friends In Millers Falls.
Fannie Sexton and FInrennrt flnn itnfii!h an.nf
Wednesday. In Springfield, Mass.
Andrew Dlakeslv ot New York I snt-rxlliu-
euuie iiiuo m 11m American uouse.
Miss Belle Forest left Mil lav nliht for a vi.
cation at her old home In Mlddlebury.
Mr. II. II. Joy returned Mondar after a visit
of two weeks in Worcester and lloston.
Miss Kittle l)ire came Satu-dar fro.n Snrlni-.
field. Mass , for a week's visit In town,
J. K. Parker remains about the same, there lie.
ing no decided change In his condition.
Miss Ella Stebb ns left Wednes lav for a visit in
Springfield, Amherst and Lererett, Mais,
Katie Aher went vesterdav!to Holroke. and she
will also visit In Hartford before her return.
Florence Thorn went Wednesday to Smith col
lege at Northampton as tho guest of Amy Jones.
Mrs. John Carney mid daughter returned Mon
day to their home in Athol after a visit of a week
in town.
Miss Nellie Ferrv went vesterdav to Chelsea
Mss.. where she will act as housekeeper for her
nepnews.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark have moved from Itet-
ting building to the house of the Misses Hough,
ton on Green street.
Albert llsldu In. who has snent the winter with
Itev. Geo. I.. Walker's family in Hartford, is at
Home for a snort visit.
John Johnson, for Ave year n member of the
Tennessee National Guard, was voted Into the
tiey ouaru last nignt.
Mrs. M. M .Miller nnd son Clarence have re
turned to the llrooks House from Ormonde, l la
where they si'iit the winter.
Mrs. Eliza Mills ent Mondav to Snrlnaflel.l.
Mis.. to assist in caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Harry .iiarsn, uim is very ill.
Mrs. George Fisher returned Saturday from
Attleboro, Mass., where she was called by the
iieam oi iter inrant grauasou, tue on ot .nr. anil
.lire. ix 1'iirreii,
Sirs. W. V. llradshaw and daughter I.llia, nho
hav. been visiting Mrs. Uradsliaw's nareiils. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. llonlH ell, have returned tu their
nome 111 iiaruner, .nags.
James Carey lYarlcki leaves today for New
orK. Heliasben tue guest of Ills uncle. Ed
mund Carey, during his stay here. He nas an
engagement for uexthunday in Newark, N. J.
Mrs. James Izird entertained the l'rogressive
1,3 club at tier asulngton street home Wednes
day evening The progressive prizes were won hv
Mrs. Timothy Alier and Juraes Izard. The cluh
w III meet next n ednesiuy evening with Mr. and
Mrs. l'eler Lavelie,
m. E. Chase, clerk In the Farmers' .t Me
chanlcs' exchange, while geltlng off his delivery
wagon lat Thursday, caught his foot ill the reins
and was thrown heavily to the ground. He re
cehed an Injury to his knee, but is uow at work
again.
Mrs. Lizzie (Schuster. Twitche'l of I'orcheter,
.Mas'., ami .Mrs. r lora UJuntoni Kuss of Chicago
grandchildren of Mrs. Addison Drown, are on a
visit to the old home on Grove street. Mrs. ltoss
Is accompanied by her two children and Mrs,
1 wucueii uy tue youngest or Her roiir children.
Lafayette Law-ton, a former well-known con.
tractor, was in town yesterday on his way to
v-ouneciicui, wnere ne expects 10 nave employ
ment, although he may go to lldttimore. He has
been nt bis old home In buringlleld, this state
during the winter, but has spent most of the
time In the past two or three years In Haltimore.
Dentil uf.llr. lieu. II. While.
Mrs. George II. White, 27, of Chester,
died last Thursday afternoon after an Ill
ness of nearly a year with consumption
Mrs. White was formerly Miss Marion L.
Darling of Urattlehoro, daughter of Mrs
E. V. Darling, the dressmaker. Sho was
born in Brattleboro, Dec. 28, 1870. Sho
graduated from tho High school here in
18S8. She was married to Mr. White May
31, IS'.KJ. Up to that time she had always
lived in Brattlcboro with the exception of
three years which she spent at the Kctreat
in Northampton, Mass., and one year at
Newport, N. II. She was particularly
healthful in appearance until within a few
months, but since then she had endured
much suffering, but with courage and
hope, never eivlnc expression to a word of
complaint. Tho funeral was held at the
Baptist church at Chester at 2:'oO o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and the burial was in
that town. Mrs. White possessed an ex
ceptionally pure character which exerted
an inlluence upon all with whom she asso
elated. She was faithful, sympathetic and
conscientious, which mado for her an e.v
tended circle of friends.
Impure Illooil In Kirliig.
This is the almost universal experience. Dim
lnlshed perspiration during winter, rich foods
and close confinement indoors are some of th
.'Unset. A L'iin.1 RiirlnL' medicine like Hood
Sarsaparllla, is absolutely necessary to purify the
uloou ana put tue system in u ueuuuj wim.uuu
at this season.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic nnd
liver tonic. Gentle, rename, sure.
A Sure TlihiR for Vnu.
A transaction in which you cannot lose is a
sure thing. Illliousness. sick headache, furred
tongue, fever, piles and a thousaud other Ills are
caused by constipation and slugglsii liver, uas
cnnv natliartip. the wonderful new liver
stimulant and intestinal tonic ur by all druggists
guaranteed to cure or money refuuded. C. C. U.
are a sure thing. Try a box today: 10, 25 and M
cents. Bampienua uoomeiiree. aii uruKB"'
If there ever was a 8eclllo for any one com
nlalut. then Carter's Little Liver l'llls are e
specific for Sl:k headache, and every woman
should know this. They are not only a positive
cure, but a sure preventive if lanen wnen me an
proach Is felt. Carter's Little Liver l'llls act d.
innniha liver nnd bile, and in this war re
move the cause of disease without first making
you sick by a weakening purge. If jou try them
you will not bo disapjiolnleu.
xrtMnt- In hntli nr lanndrv so irood as Ilorar,
Dobbins' Floating-Uorax Soap needs but one trial
to prove us vaiue. wosis name i.wir, i
lug soap. No one has ever tried it without buy
Ing more. our grocer has It.
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, trem
bllngs, nervous headache, cold hands and feet,
rain lu the back, and other forms of weakntas
are relieved by Carter's Iron l'llls, made specialty
for the blood, nerves and complexion.
Dobbins" Floatlng-Horax Soap Is 100 jer cent
nure. - Made of Uorax. It float. Cost ; you same
la poorer lloatlug Boap. Worth nure. If all
this Is true you need It. Order one cake of your
grocer, yeu'll want a box uext.
THE VERMONT PIICENIX,
TUB LONG-TIME CHAMPION.
.Iiillll I Stllll viilt Mild III. Illir Vimilr-
vllle ('nnipiiity Will lie al llir Audi
torium Next Tiiemlnj' KvfiiIiik.
Disappointment will not 1m the lot nf
those who go to the Auditorium next Tiles-
lay cveninc with the cxnectat on of see 112
a. cood show, with such cards as John L.
Sullivan and tho stars and specialists with
wuoiii no nas surrounded himself. Those
who havo already cnioved It declare it a
show worth colne miles to witness. Mr.
Sullivan, understandlnir that though vaudc
villo may be a fad of the day, knows, loo,
that to have it up-to-date, ho must have
tho very best of performers, and to that
end has engaged such talent as Emerson
oi Edmonds Edmonds, Bagley A Lee, Dar
mody, Emma Cams, Ditty and Mttrry, the
Golden Trio, the l'etchliig brothers, and
others of equal merit.
1 110 play Is one that women and children
may witness without being offended at
anything to be seen or heard. This is 0110
of Mr. Sullivan's great points, to have his
snow clean and above reproach. One of
the great novelties to be witnessed is the
gymnasium scene, showing Mr. Sullivan at
work just as when in strict training for the
fight of his life, punchinc the bac, uslnc
the jump rope, and sparring three lively
rounds with his partner. To make the
scene more interestlnc and novel. Mr. Sul
livan introduces a charming athletic young
woman, Miss White, who without doubt is
the peer of all women athletes. She gives
a clever exhibition of bac punchine, also
shows the different styles and blows used
by different lighters.
Hie sale of tickets opens at the ews
store Saturday at 7:30 i. m.
IHE HIFIjE.
Scores .lliule fcntiirilny, April s,
French,
10 8 10 10 C
9 7 s 10 9
0 8 II 9 il
8 S 0 s. 9
9 tl 0 10
(I 10 8 7 8
10 9 10 !l 7
5 8 10 7 7
8 10 10 10 8
I) 111 9 0 7
tl 8 s 0 10
8 10 7 0 r
8 8
U s
1 G
9 10
9 8
tl sT
7- s.l
0-s
7 -s(
S-8S
S II
8- 711
8-TH
Uridge,
0
Knight,
Nichols,
5 b
10 III
9 4
7 0
Jones,
11-6
Akeley,
J -113
Judge Tnft'g Opinion In the
.v .ti. 1:
Tangle.
Judge Hussell S. Taft has given his opln
Ion in the petition of I.. A. Witt and (J.
W. Hudson for the appointment of a re
celver to take charge of the affairs of the
farmers and Mechanics exchange, pre
llmiiiary to aiiiiiiuuciiig his decision. In
his opinion the temporary injunction pre
venting the sale of the property to the
Grange Store association should be tlis
solved and the petition for the appoint'
nient of a receiver denied because of the
large interests of the opponents involved.
He thinks the orators should receive the
full value of their stock and that their
rights should not bo concluded by the oiler
of tho majority of the stockholders to sell
for 10 cents on the dollar. He states that
a master should be appointed to determine
the actual value of tho stock and that a
decree should be made compelling the new
association to pay the orators in full. To
this end steps will be taken during the
next few days and the matter will then be
referred to Judge Taft for a linal decision
CI1UHCU AND aOCIETV.
The mission circle nf the t'nlversallst church
will hold a meeting In the vestry next Thursday
uiieruoou.
The evening session of the Woman's club will
iw neiu Willi Jirs. Nora Kenney, Canal street
Saturday evening.
The missionary society of the Congregational
cuurcn win 1101a a meeting at Norm liiusdal
next Sunday morning.
Tho women of the Congregational society held
n loreigu missionary meeting resieruny After
noon, ine stiojeci was -"jnssions ill spam.
"The Ascension of Christ" w ill lie the mornlii;
subject at the Baptist church on Sunday. In the
evening me pastor win speak on "Why we Im
merse."
The "White Hlhbon Day" of tho W. C. T. F
will lie next Wednesday. Anrll L"il. ar 3 nVlrw k n
M The mothers' meeting will be the following
weeK, oi wiiicu lunner nonce win oe gitcn.
Wantastl.piet lodge of Odd Fellows is prepar
ing loceieuraie us anniversary by an ei.lerla u
ment in Festival hall April 20. There will Ik-a
speaker and a musical ami literary program
win oe rcn.iereu.
The Ilantlst Christian Endeavor ineetlnc
be held Muuday evening nt 0:30 instead of Tues
day evening, on account of II shon Vincent's lee
ture, which will be held in the Methodist churcli
Tuesday evening.
Morning worship at the I'nlversalist churcli
next Sunday at the usual hour with preaching by
me pasiuri ii.j a h., annuity scnooi; t r. M-,
Young People's Christian union. Allure cordial
ly Invited to these meetings.
Tliero will be a regulir meeting of Fort Dum
mer Colony of Pilgrim Fathers next Tuesday
evenlni-. A full attendance Is desired as the gov
ernor will give a report of the proceedings of the
supreme colony at lloston April 0.
Unitarian church, Hev. E. Q. S. Osgood, pastor
Services every Sunday nt 1U::W a. m. :. Sunday
school at Hit's a. M. Next Sunday, April 17, Mr.
Osgood will take "Self Communion" as his
theme. A cordial welcome is extended to nil.
St, Michael's church-Sunday next, being the
octave of faster day the celebration of holy
communion will be at 10:39 instead of 0:3J a. m.
nnd the hour of eenlng service will be changed
from 7 to 7:30 v. u.; Sunday school and catechis
ing, 12:1S p. si.
At the Advent church Sunday morning, prayer,
meeting at 10:30; Sunday school at 13 u; at:.':..0
the subject will be, 'Treadling the Oospel:" nt 7
p M. the third lecture will be given on "The
Cross Hearer," Thursday evening prayer-meet
lug. All are welcome,
The next meeting of the Alliance study class
will be held at tho reception room at the llrooks
House on Monday evening, April 18, at 7:30
o'clock. Thefcecond part of Miss Miles's paper
"The Struggle with Slavery" will lie given, em
bracing the period from 1833 to 1870. Members
and friends are cordially Invited.
Y. M. O. A. NOTES.
The boys' battalion which Is connected with
the association turned out 78 members at their
drill In the armory Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting for men will be held at the asso
ciation rooms Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Arthur Maynard will be leader. All young men
are cordially invited.
The boys' battalion will meet at the armory
next week Wednesday at 3 p ti , unless contrary
notice is given, fjood progress was made last
Wednesday under the Instruction ot I.leut. J.
Harry Estey. Officers wero elected as follows:
Captain. Irank Crosier; 1st lieutenant, Frank
l'rattj 2d lieutenant, Henry Whitney. Sergeants
in the following order: I-ester Harber, Ellis. Haw.
ley, Richardson, Harry lilngham, Corporals for
the seveial squads were also named.
Jleauty U Illooil Keep,
Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
without it, Cascarets Candy Cnrtliartla clean
your blood nnd keep It clean by stirring up the
lazy liver and driving all Impurities from the
body, llegln today to banish pimples, bolls,
blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious com
plexion by taking Cascarets beauty for 10 cents.
All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed; 10, 23 and
50 cents. 6
BRATTLEBORO,
Birtbs.
In Jamaica. Anrll 10. n son to Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge May.
In Jacksonville, April 10. n daughter to Hev.
and Mrs. Nehcmlah Sprague.
In Cuinpello, .Muss., April 9, a daughter, Kdlth
Putnam, to Mr. nnd Mrs. A. .1. Walien.
In Howard, It. I . April 10, a son to Clarence
W., and Leola H. Adams.
In Townslieml. April 7, a son to Mr, nnd Mrs.
Fdwnrd I. Wright
in Wilmington, .nor. ai, a Bon to .n r. ana airs,
C. O. Wilder.
fHntriacjC0.
In South Newfnne. Anrll 12. by Hev. F. R. Illek.
ford, Ueorgn F. Whitney and Eflle M. (lould,
botli of South Newfnne.
In Norlhlleld. Mass., April., by Itev. (leo. F.
Piper, Jllnas O. Itnwson of Londonderry nnd
Maltha J' Ewlngor Mllbury, Mass.
In Newfnne, April 8, by Itev. Smith Norton,
Collins I, Piper and Mrs Mary C. Croker, both
of HratllelHiro.
In South Vernon, April 1.1, hv Hev. E. J. Cross
or Urattlehoro, Edgar Edwin llrooks and Sadie
Martha Smith.
In Whlllngliam, April 0. by Hev.H. E. Uuffum,
Charle- Fox und Uiura Holbrook, both of Jack
sonville. Ocatlis.
In Urattlehoro, April 11. Charles F. Cone of
Vernon, 70.
In Urattlehoro, April II, Mary Lowery, 87.
lu llrattlebnro, April 10. Edward A. Tote, 33.
In Saratoga, N Y April 10, Clark Harris, a na
t e of Diner and for many years a resltent of
Wilmington. 8.1 years. 11 mos
In.lnmaica. April 7, Mrs. Cordelia Holland, 79
In Jamaica, April 10. Highland Kingsbury, CO.
In Westminster. April 9. Sidney A. Spencer, a
elernn of company 1 , First Vermont Cavalry.
In Chester, April 7. Mrs. George H. White, for
merly of Ilrnttleboro. 27
In Essex, (Vt I April 2, Mrs. Eva I'. Yeaw, 70.
formerly of Urattlehoro. Ife of K. J. Severance.
In Portsmouth, N II., April 11, Sirs Itoslna
C. Stratlon, wife of Cyprlen K. Stratton, 77 a
native of Newfnne.
In lloston. Mass., AprilO. Ellsa A,. 87, foimerly
of Urattlehoro, oldest daughter of the late (leo.
W. Nichols.
E In Wilmington, April 12. infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. C O Wilder.
My Opening!
s now a thing of
the patt, but my
line ot
Trimmed
and TJntrimmed
Hats,
ltlbbons, llowcrs.and In fact, everything which
you can find In a tlrst class millinery More, Is at
your disposal. I invite your Inspection and will
cheerfully display the same to all who call.
MRS. F. H. MORSE,
Market block. Elliot Street.
Millinery
Yon will fin 1 I have a Inrr stock,
and that 1 have bought prettier
Shar.'... Flowers ami UibUon than
t-er before.
Millinery
Mls Powers Is with me again thl
seitKOn. nnd will frve old and new
-tistomers in her capacity as n trim.
mer. and will wait upon those who
with It.
Call and i-ee what we can do for
you before hu) ing of others.
MRS. C. H. SMITH
K.Maln Street.
Milliner an 1 Hairdresser.
AUDITORIUM, BRATTLEBORO
Tuesday Eve., April 19.
Engagement extraordinary of tin great and
nnd only ..11" lup-rica Idol.
John L Sullivan
And his comedy nnd big vaudeville conia!iy in
the musical farce.
"A Trip Across the Ocean"
A strictly high-class entertainment, es
pecially pleasing to ladies
and children.
Tile company Includes the following popular
favorites: Miss Emma Carver, the phenomenal
female baritone; Maude Hetty nnd Murray Edith,
"Two swell members from t oontown"; William
and Edith Hrownlng, lu a hunch of nonseuse; the
great Darmody, champion club Juggler; the
tiolden trio. Hilly. May, Daisy, comedy lioomers
up to date: l'etchliig brothers, entertaining mu
sical eccentrics: Ilegley and Leo, the two thor
oughbreds. trJohn L. Sullivan, assisted by Ed. B. and
ltolla White in a realistic Illustration of his train
ing ineiliods.
Ticket sale opens Saturday evening, April 10,
at 7:30. Out ot tow n parties send orders to News
company.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
The Travelers
Insurance Go.
OI' IIAltTl OHH, COAX.,
Issues tho II EST life Insurance contracts
In the world.
NO DISAPPOINTMENT as to
DIVIDENDS.
EVEHYTHING OUAHANTEED
in advance.
Premium rates 15 to SS iwrcent LESS
than those of old line mutual companies
Assets, $22,808,99-1.10,
Liabilities, $19,146,359.04
Surplus, $3,722,635.12
JAS. G. KA.TTERS0X, President.
A. W. CHILDS & CO.,
State Agents for Vermont,
osi.mssioivEKS' ivotick.
J ESTATE OK SIDNEY II. SHEItMAN,
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for tho district; of Marlboro
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Sidney II. Sherman late of Urattle
horo In said district, deceased, and all claims ex
hlblted in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
County Clerk's office on the 5th day of May and
-'7lh day of October next, from 3 o'clock l' M..
until 5 o'clock p. u, each of said days, and that
six months from the 7th day of of April A. D.
Ih'.W, is the time limited by said court for creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Urattlehoro, Vt., this 11th day ot
April A. D. 18DS. 15
HENHY I). HOLTON, 1
I). H. l'HATT. ! Commissioners.
It. E. GORDON.
FRIDAY, APRIL
EXTRAORDINARY
Por years I havo been treating nil forms of chronic, loiiK-standinir, obscure ami difficult diseases. I!y a method original with
mo and peculiarly my own I have successfully trented cases in which others have failed and cured enses that havo been given up
ns Incurable by other specialists nnd reputable physicians. Tho method consists of a systematic application of tho true elements
of Psycho-X euric healing in combination with Hational Methods of Medicine and Surgery as practiced by mo, aud which I claim
to ho tho true nnd natural manner of applying the healing art. In my use of this mode of treatment aud the application of it to
this class of diseases I claim originality and although my success has led to crude imitations, I believe that today I am the only
regularly educated Physician and Surgeon using theso methods in their entirety. This treatment is at once, scientific, sensible
nnd progressive, safe in its application and positive in its results Although I treat nil forms of chronic long-standing, obscure
nnd difficult diseases and cure many so-called incurable cases, 1 wish it thoroughly understood that if after a careful examination
of your caso I am in doubt as to the curability of it, I will frankly tell you so and I reserve the right to reject any or all cases.
CTDFC" "J"f TUr O I " X I shall remain in llrattleboro, at the Brooks House, for two days only,
T R L.L. I J iriH. O I W l. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10 aud 20, hours 9 to 8, and shall con
tinue to consult with, examine, and advise and give medical services and surgical treatment free of charge to all who call
on me during this visit.
All Discuses and Deformities
Treated.
CATAKHII CUHED-Consumptlon In the In-
clplent stage, bronchitis, asthma, rheumatism.
disease or the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, liver,
kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcere and chronic blood
troubles, eczema, psoriasis, pimples, blotches and
all skin troubles treated and cured.
NEHVOU8 DISEASES-Nervous Debllltv from
any cause, hysterics, neuras thenia chorea, St.
itus nance, epuepsjr, eic . unease or ine spine,
paralvsls. locomoter alexia nalsr. and all mir-h
diseaM-s positively cured by his "Tissue Cell
uuuaing- ireaimeni.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Ladles examined
without exposure, and all diseases peculiar to
thelrsex cured without the use of rings, pessaries,
supporters, etc., by new and pleasant home
methods.
DISEASES OK MEN and weaknesses arising
from overwork, etc , causing weak or falling
memory, lost vitality, pimples, Impure blood,
falling of the hair etc.. should call at once, lly
his Improved methods and remedies such suf
ferers from private dlwavs are guaranteed an
Immediate relief and a perfect cure.
CANCKItS. mallnariL tumors drouths, all en
largements and glandular swellings removed nnd
cured without the ue of a knife. No pain No
matter what disease you are suffering from or
h'w long standing. If you are sick or suffering,
call on or w rite to him. Not only will you be
surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease.
Ills plain. cmicie explanation of every cause ana
effect, but at the marvelous rapidity and with his
new. common seme, rational treatment goes to
the very s.at of the trouble, giving almo-d iimtaut
relief, and in nil cases that have not progressed
too far
X 1'rrfect, AlMitliile mill Permanent
Cure.
Hewlll tell you whether the diease n curable
Permanent
The Boys Have Not Been Overlooked
In selecting our stock of spring clothing.
In Children's Suits
Ages 4 to 16 we have a large variety of patterns in plain blues and blacks, plaid and small checks,
ranging in price from $: to $6.
In Boys' Suits
Ages 12 to 17, we have a good assortment of three-p;ece suits, short pants with vests. Theseve
have in blacks, blues and fancy cheviots and Scotches.
In Long Trouser Suits
Ages 14 to 19, we are showing some very nobby styles. Prices range froiri 4 to $1;.
Boys' Bicycle Suits
A few neat styles in Boys' Bicycle suits, also belts and hose. "1
Wo Also Have JJoys' Cups and Lauuilerod Fancy Shirts.
Nw Spring
and Summer
Styles of
Ladies'
and
Gentlemen's
Fine Shoes
Everything in tan shoes is
entirely new and of the latest
design.
All which were carried
over from last season are in
cluded in our special sale at
about one half the regular
price.
DUNHAM BROTHERS
Hrattlelioro ami Hollows Fulls .
15, 1898.
Arc
Made
by
Dr. J. Fraser Barbrick
OF BOSTON
Physician, Surgeon, Psvcho-Neuric Heal
er and Nerve and Blood Specialist
Will be In Brattleboro, at the Brooks House,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19 and 20.
or not, and If curable, what course to pursue In 1
order to get well. No person should doctor any
further or take any more medicine before con
sulting him. A visit to him Is sure to save end
less trouble, ex(iense and suffering.
Itend His Credentials.
J. FRASEIl IHAIIDUICK, A. 51., M. D.,
Graduate of Institute of Letters and Arts Buffalo,
N. Y.. Graduateof the American Medicall College
of OhloVounder of the Monopathic School of Med
IcIne.Member of the American Medical and Surgi
cal Society of Ohio, also of the Union Medical As
soclation of Massachusetts. Fellow of Massacbu'
setts Institute of Hational Medicine and Surgery"
Surgeon of the Hub Medical Institute, Consult
ing riiyslclan to the Warwick Dispensary, and
late visiting l'hyslclai to the Union General Hos
pital of lloston. Mass
The only graduate physician In the world com
blnlng the elements of mental and magnetic
healing with the science and art of medicine and
surgery.
I have been vHIUng Vermont one season only,
but already thousands of patients are under my
care aud hundreds of people in this state cm at
test to my remarkable skill In curing disease,
even after others have failed My connection
with a number of Institutes and Public Dispen
saries In lloston. my extensive private practice
lu the New England slates, my unlimited exi
rlence, my methods of specialty studying each
case, preparing and applying the treatments and
remedies to meet each individual requirement,
together with the uniterAal success attenln my
eirorts, nave guen ine a sublime commence in
my ability to cure any curable case of the diseases
mentioned In my eicialtles.
Kxpei'lcnce Teaelics.
Head his late report of people actually cured,
aud doubt, if you cm. bis ability to cure you
Office, 210 Shawmnt Ave.,
Wall
Paper
Window Shades,
Room Mouldings
17,000 Rolls
Paper Hangings for '98
Now Heady
NEW STYLES,
NEW PRICES
To Suit All Purchasers.
Special Price on I Every Cash
W.
Opposite Brooks House, Ilrattleboro.
CURES
The following figures will give some Idea of the
extensive experience of this physician In treat
ing cases just like yours. This Is but a brief
synopsis ot the different diseases treated, and the
number ot cures made: Rheumatism, 762 cases;
neuralgia, 401; partial paralysis, 200; total paraly
sis, 03 cases greatly relieved and most of them
enabled to attend to ordinary business; dyspep.
sla, indigestion and stomach trouble, 1087 cured;
spinal disease, scrofula and hip joint disease,
430 cases permanently cured; cancers, 74 removed
and 103 cured by absorption; tumors, all forms,
218 cases treated by the absorption process, 198
cases cured, many still under treatment; catarrh,
1W cases cured; bronchitis, asthmi, 459 cases;
consumption, first and second stages, 520 cases
have been treated and 372 cured; epilepsy, lil
cass now under treatment, can refer to oases
cured over seven years ago; diseases of the liver,
763 cases cured; heart disease, 50 ewes cured;
diseases of the kidneys .Including diabetes and
Ilright's disease). si cases treated, 671 discharged
as cured: diseases ot the bladder, lallimmation,
etc., 104 cises cured; chronic constipation, 702
cases cured; diseases of the eye. Ill cases treated.
Of of which regilnei perfect sight; deafness, &3
cases treated, 224 cured; cases rejected as In
curable, 702. Special disass not classified on
acciunt of blng of a private nature, 1373 cases
thoroughly, perfectly and permanently restored
to the blessing of heiltb, strength and manlioxl.
This Is your opportunity to be cured. No mat
ter what your condition, iiow long you have been
sick, nor how many doctors you have tried; no
matter what your doubt may be, there is hope.
A jierfect knowledge of diseases Is more than
one-half Its cure. It's your life that is at stake;
you must either get well or suder.
No matter if the bet physicians have given
J you up, or hospitals have turned you away as
Incurable; no matter what anybody says, go
i straight to this physician and satisfy yourself.
. I He gnes you this opportunity eutlrely free of
exjiense.
Boston Mass.
Sale.
R. GEDDIS.