News and Citizen from Morrisville, Vermont • 3

1 JEW8 CITIZEN. The members of Coral Chapter are requested to meet at tbe lodge rooms tcdmc ika- Saturday evening, Feb. ID, to com-TERMS: $1.50 in advance: other- Svi. STATEMENT OJP The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McCurdy, President, For the Year Endin'j December 31st, 1S8G.

ASSETS, $114,181,963.24. nilioi. r.i.. BOYNTON ON DECK AGAIN. Monday, Feb.

14, '87, BELVIDERE. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. "William Burt died Saturday after an illness of a few days. Some people think that they never was a child, but born full-grown, and an angel, at that.

"Sleeping Lucy" is a familiar name in Vermont, and it is getting to be the name of one of our school teachers, especially the next day after a dance. The returns of births and deaths are in from all districts. In lssii there were 12 births and 12 deaths. There were also marriages. II.

Etta Grimes; D. Corra Terrill; A. Charles Goddard P. C. P.

B. Foster. Word received from A. L. Noyes Saturday, announced the safe arrival of himself and wife at Passadena, Feb.

1st. The letter was written two days after their arrival and Sir. Noyes' asthma troubled him no more than it did here. lie hoped after becoming acclimated, to find the atmosphere suited to his disease. Geo.

Sherwin and family of Burlington were in town last week. While here he put in several electric bells in Judge Powers' house at Morrisville. Geoi 'io is very sl illful in this business an hour. We trust that a similar entertainment will be repeated once a quarter, and that other unions will imitate and improve upon it. Allied with scientific temperance instruction in our schools the unions can revolutionize this county on the drink question in ten years.

The lecture of the course by Major Dane 011 "Naval Battles of the Ite-bellion," was well patronized. War memories triumphed over snow drifts and intense cold, and the faces of the in Blue inspired the speaker and cheered the audience. The speaker's appearance face, figure and carriage as lie stepped on to the stage, was largely in his favor. His noiseless skirmish line did its duty well till it was merged in the main line of battle, and then continued to contribute its full share toward winning the forensic triumph of the evening. Judge Pearl's tour minute speech introducing the lecturer was capital.

The horror laden morning when we first heard of the Merriinac's work in Hampton's Koads; Our exultation when we learned of her partial destruction by Warden and the Monitor; Fariigut's twin triumphs at Xew Orleans and Mobile Bay were lived over. Let us have Dane, again and again. IXSCKANCE AND ANNUITY ACCOC.NT. No. I Amount.

I No. Amount. Policies and Annuities in' I Policies ami Annuities in force, Jan. Isi, lssii 1 force 1M, lss 7 88 hUsks Kisks Terminated I 84,004 40 JJH. 11KVLNLE ACCOUNT.

CR. To Italance from last account lliliy Paid to Policy-Holders Premiums C'J Endowments Pur- Interest and Kents oil chased Insurances Gl I Dividends Aunui- ties Deceased Lives. wise, $2.00. Boston Lowell Railroad. VERMONT DIVISION.

Ei.T. EI IMIWX. TR.llXS LEA VK WK KKAH r. if. STATIONS.

4.10 A.M. s.t S.Vi U.iV -4 11 VJ I0.H W.jt; 10 47 11.2- i-J 111 I I-. M. Swmiton, P. U.r Swanton, :i.4-i Ilisrhjrate, 4.

II-' iu.lt E. 1 i iicliir ue, 4.211 10. ill Sliclilon 4. Sliolilmi, 1 1. IS, FatrfieM.

V2. 11.37 E. air tie lit, Fleteher. i 2 12.41 T.iU1 Jnhnsdn. 7.

W. 2. lil; UVIM-; PAUK, 7. 2.4.i)MOi:usvir,LE 3.3,1! Wok-ott, 4.15 4.42 E. Harilwiek, 5.

'ilj Greensboro, 9.12: ti.15, Wal.len. 9.24 ti.so, y. Danville, 7.1.-. 7.27 11.::: 7.19 1 1. T.

1.1,1 7. 02! 11. ti.ss: 10.411 0.22:10.27 4.04 3.4 3.21 2.S.i 2.2"1. Ti.vr 1.18 12.50 1 2.00 1. IS 10.4.- 9..1.1 B.IKi 5.47, S.411I 3.

nil. 4.11 4. 41 4.S2 4.12 3.9! 3 3 9.5'.' 9.47 9.C. ...) 1 S.4.". 9.

10 0 7.12 ii.2-i il.Ol: S.Oi! St. HYDE PARK TRAIN Mixel Leaves Hvile Park at 4.2 a. Morrisville, Wol Har-hviek, arriving at St. at s.4il. UerurninL', loaves St.

at Hanlwiek, 7.37; WYilervtt. s. 14; Morrisville, arriving at Hyile Park at S.35 p. 111. STATIONS.

he might come to stay, but he prefers to live in Iowa, to which place they will return, after a short visit among friends here. The entire family of children of Joseph and Junia Robinson, one son and seven daughters, were all born in Fletcher and are still living here. The youngest is now over 50. Mrs. L.

B. Elliot was informed by telegraph from Westfield Thursday, that her father, Aaron Chaffee, aged S4 years, was dead, and that his funeral would be held on Saturday. On account of her daughter's illness, for whom she is caring, with the three little grandchildren, none of the family were able to go. Mr. Chaffee was born in Berkshire and lived there many years.

For some years he made his home with his son, Bethuel, in Westtield, where he died. Willie Strait was taken sick with the measles on the cars during his journey West, and the family had to stop a week at Denver on that account. His brothers postponed that sort of business until they arrived at their destination, but soon took the regular course. Wilbur Parsons has been having the measles and also been alllicted with boils, and Saturday morning O. G.

Carpenter got a telegram from Fairburg, Nebraska, where they are living this winter, saying he was but just alive, and it was thought he could not recover. Sad news, indeed, for his family and hers, as well as many friends here. WOLCOTT. Sociable on Saturday evening at Geo. M.

Tillotson's. The Universalist society will hold their annual oyster supper at Kedlield Hall, Feb. 22. All are cordially invited. Music for dancing will be furnished for all who may remain after supper.

Crystal Chapter meets on Friday evening of this week. The reiruested to return their registers to S. C. Vail, Stipt. W.

McGann will conduct revival meetings here this week. The Universalist Sabbath school have purchased a new lot of books for their library. Mrs. Pierce, mother of Mrs. L.

M. Strong, died on Sunday, after a long illness. Miss Mattie Putnam is low witli consumption. About twenty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Luce made them a surprise on Wednesday of last week. It was Mrs. Luce's 41st birthday.

7t DR. BALANCE To Reserve for policies in force and for risks terminated 25 Premiums received iu advance 78,274 St Surplus at four per cent 5C3 $114,181,901 24' I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct, A. N. WATEUIIOUSIC, Atntilnr. From the Surplus above stated a dividem will be apportioned as uual.

New York. January 20, 18S7. -3 A. M. M.

1'. M. 10 15 (i 10; 10 10 12 (i 10 04 ti 02; 1 50 9 45 5 45: 4 15 3ii' 5 s. 9 25! 5 27 3 35 9 15! 5 IS 15 9 05' 5 10 00 53' 4 5 2 15 S' 45 4 50 2 00 P. 1' BOA1ID OF Samuel E.

Sproulls, Lucius Robinson, Samuel I). liabcoek, George S. Coe, John E. Devclin, Seymour L. Ilusted, Richaid A.

McCurdy, James C. Holilen, Hermann C. Von Post, Alexander II. Kiee, F. Uatchford Starr, Frederick II.

Cossitt. Lewis May, Oliver Harriman, Henry Smith, John II. Sherwood, Robert Olyjihant, George Baker, H. M. Mc Far land, Agent, Hyde Park, Vt.

C. F. Ulrich, Cen. Yonkers, N. Y.

I WAIT TO CATCH YOUR EYE And bring to your notice my latest and greatest offer in SIONEY SAVING Dollars brought to me will save you Dollars. TWENTY NEW CHAMBER SUITS. $17.00 and upward. One hundred new Mirrors, large stock of Beautiful Carpets, 5,000 Rolls new style Wall Paper and Boaders. Great sale now in progress.

Come in, come in. C. W. DOTY, Morrisville, Vt. Offers this Week one lot of nice Family Flour at Two cents per lb.

5s Warrants it to Give Satisfaction. One lot best Michigan $4.50 per one lot best St. Louis $5.00 per one lot half Winter and Spring Patents $5.25 per bbl. Every Ba -rel Warranted. A full stock of Granulated Corn Meal, Graham Rve Meal, Brown Urea I Flour anil BucKwheat Flour from Hams' new roller mill; also a full stock of Ha.ve.s' best Flour at $5.2 per barrel.

The goods which we handle, from the mill cannot be equalled. Try them. 1 wish to call the attention of all who make sugar to my line stock of UIJUU131ICII uusiuess ui tue meeting of the 8th inst. Attention is called to the new advertisement of Merchant Currier this week. It will be noticed that he is selling the celebrated Chase Sanborn brand of coltee, which makes a fine flavored and delicious beverage.

W. G. McClintock, G. P. of O.

E. by request of Diinond Chapter, U. E. of Danville, went to that place on Tuesdav of 'ast week for the purpose of installing the officers of that lodge, and in company with Mrs. F.

E. Haviland, G. went from that place to Lyndonville to attend a special meeting of Esther Chapter, No. 20, for work. The Grand Patron speaks in the highest terms of the exemplification of work by this chapter, the officers all being well posted and quick and accurate in their labors.

The masquerade carniral and dance, as announced last week, occurs on Thursday evening, the 24th. It is desired to make it a successful and enjoyable atfair and a general invitation is extended. Good music will be in attendance through the evening. It is desired that as many as possible appear in costume. The first of the evening will be given up the masquers for promenading and sociability.

Lut-ei in the evening attention will be given to "tripping the light fantastic." The ladies will furnish generous cups of coffee and slices of cake for 10 cts. also ice cream and cake for 10 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Admission, spectators 10 cents; masquers free. Dancing 50 cents per couple.

The following colt stakes will be trotted for at the next annual lair: Two-years-olds, entrance fee 810; 2.5(1 payable on or before April 1st, S2.50 on or before June 1st, 85 on or before Sept. 1st; added money $20; best two in three half mile heats. Three-years-olds, entrance fee S12 S3 payable on or before April 1st, S3 on or before June 1st, SG on or before Sept. 1st; $25 added money; best two in three; mile heats. Confined to colts owned within the limits of the society Feb.

1, 1887. Winner to receive 50 per cent, of all entrance and added money 2d best 30 per cent, and 3d best 20 per cent. Must be four entries and three to start in each lace. Entrance money payable to A. A.

Niles, Sec, Morrisviviie. The Junior Exhibition at the Academy last evening drew out a good audience, notwithstanding the weather. The declamations and recitations were interesting and well delivered, but we lack space to comment upon them individually. The trio and duet were excellent. One of the features of the evening were the choruses by the younger scholars, which brought down the house every time, as did also 'Schoolmistress," by Sadie Iiublee.

Following was the programme for the evening: Music, duet, "Whispering Hope," Miss Jones and Mr. Miner recitation, "Pride of Battery Myrtie Green declamation, "A Scene at Rome," Carlos Conant music, chorus. "Jingle Bells;" recitation, "OurTraveled Parson," MattieLyon declamation, "Jerusalem by Moonlight," Harlan Shattuck recitation, "Lady Clara Vere de Vere," Annella Ilolbrook music, solo, "Schoolmistress," Sadie Rublee declama'n, "Mr. Beecher's Farm," G. Bushee recita'n, "Tbe Vision of Monk Gabriel," Ccr-n'e Shaw: music, chorus, "Solomon Levi declamation, "Ignorance." Amherst Palmer; recitation, "Tiie Widow of Nain," Florence Bryant; declamation, "Mexico," Arthur Titus music, chorus, "Medley;" recitation, "Miss Mulligan takes a Bicycle Ride," Gertrude Camp declamation, "Voices of the Dead," Edmund Mower; mu sic, trio, "Those Distant Chimes," Misses Olmstead, Terrill and Jones.

Notice. The legal temperance voters of Morristowu are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Good Templars' Hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 19, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting five delegates and live alternates to attend the Count3' Temperance Convention to be held at the Good Templars' Hall in Monisville on Tuesdav, Feb. 22, at 1 p. for the purpose of putting in nomination a candidate for County Commissioner.

A. A. Niles, J. T. JEWETT, rry r- I- Town Com, J.

M. Campbell, G. W. Clrkieu, Morrisville, Feb. 15, 1887.

HYDE PARK. There will be services at St. Teresa's Church next Sunda'. Father Galli-ghan having so far recovered his health as to be able to officiate. Dr.

Petty left Monday' for Underbill Center, where he will engage in the practice of his profession. The best wishes of a large circle of friends go with him. Old Uncle Isham continues in a low condition and his recovery is very doubtful. He ha3 been put on the town, and Overseer Bliss will see that iie is properly taken care of. The man3- friends of Wm.

G. Wood of Chicago, well known in this section, will regret to learn of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Katie S. Nutting, whieh occurred Feb. 2nd.

A little child is left to want for a mother's care. A caucus for the purpose of electing four delegates to represent this town at the Temperance Count3' Convention to be held at Morrisville, Thursda-, Feb. 22nd, is called to be held at the Town Hall Saturday evening next at 7 o'clock. About the biggest man in the universe last Sunda3' morning was Postmaster No'es. Its a twelve-pounder a bo-," was the way he gave it out as he proceeded up to the drug store after some soothing syrup.

The mother and child are doing well and the father well, there are some hopes that he will recover. Overseer Bliss is confined to the house with an illness caused 113- an affection of the kidneys. He was taken suddenly on Friday morning of last week and for a time serious results were feared. At this time (Wednesday morning) he is more comfortable and his friends now have hopes of his ultimate recovery. B3- reference to our marriage notices it will be seen that E.

G. Darling, formerly in tbe emplo3' of C. S. Page, has become a benedict. He was married last Saturday to Ella Hod- don a graduate of the Johnson Normal, and for the past six years a teacher in the Kichford Academy.

We extend our best wishes. The following are the new officers ot the Lamoille Central Lodge, I. O. of G. T.

C. E. K. Vaughan Cora Fairbanks Sec, Nellie Sargent; F. Nellie Grimes; Mrs.

P. B. Foster; Chaplain, Cleora (iowell; Henry Hall; I. liossie Noyes; O. K.

E. Robinson R. II. Dora Fairbanks L. AT TIIE D.

A. GILBERT STORE, MORRISVILLE, VT. I shall open up a full line of CLOTHING from my different stocks to be closed at the following low prices, to make room for spring goods: All wool suits, good styles, at tlO.Ou. tormer price extra line suits, best goods, $12.00 to $15.00, formsr prices 15.0C to $18.00. If you want a good suit cheap don't lose this chance, as I shall sell them in other towns if not here, as I make it a point not to let goods get rusty on my hands.

My goods are bought at 60 to 75 per cent of FERST COST of the Goods, which enables mc to sell goods low anil give you bargains that others can not. Shall be pleased to see Wolcott and Elmore people at any time and give them more bargains. All TTr d-nntta Vanlraa Notions, Boots and Shoes, occ, must De closed out at once to make room for Clothing. If you haven't the readv cash, will take Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Maple Sugar, llav, Oats, Wood and Potatoes, in exchange for goods. L.

B. BOYNTON. Moekisville, Feb. 'Jth, 1S87. FARMERS ATTENTION! If you would use the best COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER on tbe market, BUY WILLIAMS CLARK CO.

Americus Phosphate, Americus Potato Manure. Americus Pure Bone Meal. These Roods are warranted Pure and of the Highest Grade, and in chemical condition adapted to the crop, and in condition at once available for its growth. Among those in Lamoille Co. who used the Americus Brands last year, to theexent of 40,000 lbs.

not one but what prefers that to any other kind, and are all ready to give their- orders for these goods for season of 1SS7. The Company lias arranged to have these goods furnished to the people of Lamoille County by H. D. BRYANT, through orders taken by I. X.

LeBaron, S. B. Doty and others, Soliciting Agents, who will call upon the farmers with samples of the goods and show terms and condition of sale. These Soliciting Agents will also take orders for CLARK'S COVE GUANO. Which has been used with saUsfactory results for two years past this vicinity.

It is a notorious fact that Vermont farmers pay far too much money for western grain. Why not put your money into fertilizers and raise your own grain aud increase the fodder supply Let each farmer in Lamoille County plant one acre extra of corn, or raise one extra acre of oats, and this increase fodder and grain for the lirst year would keep 3,000 head of cows or other cattle. Thanking our patrons for Uieir liberal orders last vear, with a guarantee of nrst-class goods for the coming year, we are, Respectfully. WILLIAMS CLARK Head Ofllce, Cotton Exchange Huildiag, Sew York City. MIIDI1S 1I1ISID.

The subscriber is now pre pared to do any and all jobs in the line of raising buildings, building culverts, blasting and general jobbing. I have jack screws, tackle blocks, drills, fuse, Terms reasonable. Call on or address, ISAAC C. VAUGHAN, Hyde Park, Vt: Aug. 25, 1886.

WITE NOTICE Wheroas, my wife, Mary Hale, having left my bed Riul board without just cause or provocation, I hereby forbid all persons trusting or harboring her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting alter this date- GKOKGE A. HALE. Stowe, Feb. 15th, issi. 73wS 6 AND 7 PERCENT.

LOANS. Have you money to invest? H. Fisk, of Morrisville, has somechoice real estate securities guaranteed which lie will be pleased to show you. Call and see what they are, or write him tor information. He also has a little money to loan.

BILL HEADS We furnish Bill Heads as cheap as any one living. It don't cost but a trirle more to get an artistic job than it does to get a daub." fQ Vi BE RFUL SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. All the PATTERNS you ish to use during th year for nothing caving of froa $3.00 to 84.00) subscribing for THE NEWS AND CITIZEN AND )emorest's JVlonthly With Twelve Order, for Cut Piper Pattern! of your own selection and of any size. Both publications, One Year, FOR $3.10 (THREE TENX DEMO REST'S rp THE BESl Of nil tlo 3IafazliicH.

Containing Stories, 1'oems, and other Literart attractions, com iii nino artistic, scikn-TiFic, and Household mattkiis. Tllustfntel with Original Steel Jhotofravttrest Oil J'tVfwrr and fine in king it the Model Maga wine of America. Knch contains a coupon order entitling the hnltliT io the Prlcction of any piiltorn illustrated In the fashion department in that number, and in hit of the (-izes manufactured, making pattern during- thoyarof the value oer three dollars. DKMOKfiS'PS MONTHLY is justly entitled the Worlil'H Model Mnsazine. The Laie-t in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the bent TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued.

1887 will be the Twenty-third year of it publication. It is continually improved and ho extensively as to place it at the head Family Periodical. It contains 72 pages, larpe anarto, 8xliv, inches, eltLiintly printed and fully illustrated. I'tiblibhed by W. Jenuings Deinorest Sew York, AND BV SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED WITH THE News anil Citizen at $3.10 Per Year.

Sterling. William Barney is to lecture upon Geology in the school house the last Tuesday in March. The next Ladies sewing-circle will meet with Mrs. Henry Pike March 9. Probate Court Lamoille District.

The following business was transacted at the Probate Office in Hyde Park, durinsr the week ending Feb. 12th, A. D. 1887. Feb.

7th. J. M. Green's estate, Mor-ristown settlement continued to Feb. 17.

17. Feb. 9th. M. C.

Luce's estate. Stowe; Commissioners make report Nellie and Walter Hodge, guardianship Stowe Guardian returns inventory. Feb. 11. H.

II. Morgan's estate, Morristowu settlement continued to Feb. 25. 1887. Feb.

12. T. I). Powell's estate, Cambridge Administrator asks for an extension of time to settle the estate; hearing set for March Colby Wells' estate, Wolcott Executor settles his account. IX IXSOLVKXi Y.

Feb. 12. A. J. Miles, Insolvent debtor, Wolcott; 2d and 3d meeting of Creditors held; Assignee's account allowed aud dividend made to creditors.

Hints to Employes. There is only one spirit that achieves a great The man who seeks only how to make himself most useful, whose aim is to render himself indispensable to his employer, whose whole being is animated with the purpose to fill the largest possible place in the walk assigned to him, has in the exhibition of that spirit the guarantee of success. lie commands the situation, and shall walk in the ligli of prosperity all his days. On the other hand, the man who accepts the unwholesome advice of the demagogue and seeks only how little he may do. and how easv he may render his place and not lose his employment altogether, is untie for service.

As soon as there is a supernumerary 011 the list, he becomes disengaged as least valuable to his employer. The man who is afraid of doing too much is near of kin to him who seeks to do nothing, and was begot in the same family. They are neither of them in the remotest degree a relation to the man whose willingness to do everything possible to his touch places him at the head of the active list. Scientific American. The American Kindergarten and Primary Teacher for February has a cover of artistic design and color.

The home kindergarten and primary school are represented and fifteen little faces peep out in various poses. "Teaching the uses of money" gives sensible advice. The kindergarten department continues study of form. The teachers are flocking to the council room of this magazine, several new names appearing with articles of merit. Punishment and influence are considered.

In the entire range of books for children there is nothing quite like the "American Kindergarten." Natural history is treated ef systematically and scientifically, yet within the comprehension of a six-years-old. The Kindergarten is SI a year or 10 cents a number. Fowler Wells publishers, 753 Broadway, Xew York. The measles is not a disease which children "ought to have" is conclusively shown in Dr. Chapin's important article on "Measles and its in the February number of JSahyhood.

which no mother of young children can afford to overlook. Equally valuable articles in the same issue are "Scrofulous Tendencies," by Dr. L. M. Yale, and Treatment of Diarrluea." by Dr.

Jerome Walker. Under Nursery Problems" are to be found discussions of snrh interesting topics as "Test for Cross-eyes." "The Value of Flour Balls as an Article of "Disadvantages of Early Instruction iu Piano Playing. Physical Exercise for Girls," etc. 1.50 a year; 15 cents a number. Babyhood Pub" 5 Beekman Xew York.

The February Magazine of American History is a model of elegance, and its contents are appetizing and delightful. The lirst article on the "Notable Editors between 1770 and 1800" affords 27 unique illustrations, including several of the rarest portraits known to picture collectors. Its author, Hon. S. G.

Benia- miu, illumines his text with quaint anec dotes and felicitous quotations, and as the result of such scholarly research, he furnishes fresh information on a variety of points which serves to demonstrate the marvelous influence of the early American press in the shaping of our public affairs. This series of papers touches a vital chord in the life of the country, and, as the field is vast and the arvesters few, its success is assured. Nothing now running as a serial through auy periodical is calculated to attract more distinguished attention, or become more permanently valuable. The two chapters already published, in the January and February issues, are fully worth the yearly price of the magazine. ARE you maile miserable by indigestion, cou stiation, dizziness, loss of annetite.

velluw ekhi? sbiioh's ViUilizer is nositive cure. Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Cure is tlie remedy lor you. Catarrh health ami swept ln-cnth sp- cuivd, by Sliiloli's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.

Nasal Injector l'rce. 13 X. NOYES. In Hvde Park, Feb. Mr.

and L. L. Nuves. 1SST. a Soil to MARRIED.

WILSON RUSSELL In reunite Massachusetts, Jan. zt, by Kev. Dr. Sheuardson, Miss Fruinic 1. Kllssel and Fred A.

Wilson, both of Ik'nninnton, N. II. Mrs. Wilson is a native of Stowe and 1 1 ic youngest lighter of 11. G.

Ii its-sell, a former resident of Stowe. 11AKLINC IKIIXillON. At Kiolifoi-d. Feb. 1-.

by Lev. Ii. liailey. F. I WolootI and Flla lluilpiuli of litold.

DIED. NI TTINtl. In Cliieairn. Feb. 2nd.

isst. Katie wife of George S. Nuttiiitr, and ilauuliternf Win. (J. Wood.

CHAFFEE. In Morristowu, Feb. 5, 1SS7, Cora Chaffee, aged -21 years lu mouths. SOUTlIEIt. Feb.

1-2, 1SS7, widow- of the late Geo. II. formerly of Lowell, Zetta L-, after an illness of fifteen months. I have several thousand more Shingles that I will sell for Very LOW PRICES. I can buy loirs from three to live dollars a thousand leet less than anv other dealer in this County 1 think, because iiiv mill is within a short distance of the timber iumU of llelvi-dere where the timber is cheap.

I have a Goo Water Power tie Year Round and the st of making is verv iiiall this is the reason I can sell hinlcs so eheap. If You are in Want of Shingles, Please Write or Call on me, and I think I can suit you. Ueiei-tliilly, C. A. CUTTING.

Wathicvii.i.k, ill, IssT. REEI3ICR511. A poMiive cure for all female disca-cs. llrid. port, Dear Mrs.Mwon, 1 my one IV 1,11,11 have for veai y.

Park, net. I -I, mul P. Morrisville, the best lung I ever Haw-Mr, s. lice box plan, talk with Indies, Sins. Oyvkx, Last Ilardwick, Vt, Aiscnt lor Lamoille Hud Caledonia Counties.

7am( SHINGLES! and has executed several fine jobs of that kind in Burlington, among which are those of the Mary Fletcher Hospital and the new hotel. He has entire charge of the District Messenger service, which, with his other work, keeps him on the active list. It has been generally supposed that the plowing out of our sidewalks and paths after each snow storm, by Frank Sawyer was done 03- order of the Selectmen. But we are informed that he is not so employed. He does the work of his own accord and no one will argue but that it should be done.

We believe the town ought to do it just as much as it breaks out the roads but as it does not. the duty falls upon someone. As Mr. Sawyer docs the work voluntarily, it is no argument that it ought to be done for nothing. We are sure all who are benefited will gladly contribute something towards paying him for his trouble.

We make this announcement because we have heard that a paper is to be circulated, and when it is presented to you, j-ou will know what it is for and, more than all else, that you may have your change ready for the object. The laborer is worthy of his hire." The winter term at the Academy closed Tuesday. That it has been a successful one those who have taken the pains to ascertain will admit. We have had occasion to notice the progress made by the scholars and if any of the students have failed to be benefited it has been because they did not take an interest in their studies. We believe Prof.

Redmond and his assistants have labored hard for the success of the school and their work has not been in vain, lu looking over the register we find that there has been a number of visitors at the Academy, (a large increase over former terms) which is an indication that the taxpayers have the interest of the school at heart. Those who have finished their school days should continue to be interested in the educational affairs of the community in which they reside, and in no better way can they show this interest thau by occasionally visiting the school thereby encouraging both teachers and scholars. Katie Denio, the onty child of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Denio, died Sunday evening of canker-rash.

The child was sick oniy a few weeks, but from the si art the disease was of a severe type, and all that the loving parents and friends could do for her was of no avail the death angel claiming her just as the shadows of the holy day were thickening. Katie was a bright girl of nine years and a favorite with her playmates, b- whom she will be greatly missed. She had also endeared herself to many of our older people. She was a member of the village Sabbath school and her happ3- face will be missed from the circle of little ones of her own age which is thus broken by her death. The alllicted parents have the sympatic ot all in this terrioie bereavement.

The funeral was held at the house Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. E. Healev officiating. As she lav in her casket Katie looked indeed like a child who after a da- of plaj' had fallen asleep, a pleasant smile still lingering upon her face.

We were reminded of the words of Him who took the little ones in His arms and said "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Siftings. The Town Auditors hold a meeting Fridaj-. tjuite a number are attending the Carnival at Burlington. About thirty couples attended the Spiritualists' dance Friday night. C.

J. Patch has been in town the past few days. Enos Sherwin spent a lew days the past week at Bradford. The spiing term of school commences March 1st. NORTH HYDE PARK.

Arthur Leach is at his father's, sick. Sewell Newton has gone to Burlington and to the Carnival' Mrs. Harrison Massure ha3 returned from Burlington, improved in health. Joseph Putnam lias gone to Morrisville to work for Widow Rufus Gallup. Allen Stowell has sold his premises to his son, Jerome Stowell.

Langford Butts and wife have returned from a Hying visit to Waterbury. Mrs. L. P. Butts has left for Burling ton to visit friends and take in the great "Carnival." Miss Ida Barton will commence a select school March 7, for the A.

and B. Classes Scholars are solicited from adjoining towns. Board and rooms can be procured 011 very reasonable terms. William Fletcher is sick under the care of Dr. Bacon.

Monday morning 20 below zero. JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Andrews were pilgrims to the Montreal carnival. The X'ormal school opens well, and the quality and number of the students argues well for the coming B. and I) classes. The soul, mind and heart look out through faces and speak in movements.

The examinations of the graded school reflects deserved credit upon the teachers, tin; Misses Lepper and Waterman. The thoroughly studious pupils have made surprising progress. We hope the teachers will be retained till the hand of affection, with a ring, takes them from among us. There were 230 scholars in two Sunday schools in this village last Sunday. At Stowe last September, the ministers pledged to preach a sermon on "the Sunday school'' before the next County convention.

Lev. Mr. Crudginton redeemed his pledge last Sunday. William I'armalee. late engineer for ().

W. Stearns it Son, has accepted a position offered him in the Brush factory at Burlington. A deserved promotion. (Quarterly meeting services at the M. E.

church next Sunday. In the evening there will be a concert, given by the ladies of the church and choir in the interest of missionary work, with a sermon by the pastor on "The 1 'i ngress and Prospect of Christian Key. L. P. Tucker went to Concord, X.

IL. on Tuesday evening to attend the meeting of the board of Directors of the Whuiopesaukee Association of 'hautaii-qua workers, hich is for the purpose of arranging lor a summer assembly at Weirs next July. lie will return by the way of St. Albans and attend the ministerial association held there this week. TI.e haiitauqiia circle will meet with Mrs.

Story Friday. The W. T. I held a sociable Friday evening at the Bapt vestry, and notwithstanding the florin the attendance was huge. the supper was served Master Dr.

Allen announced that an intellectual entertainment would follow, and proceeded felicitously to tall out the speakers of the evening, eight in all. Three ol these were ladies, who did the union, themselves and their sex credit. Readings, recitations and songs by the young ladies aud children occupied 5,4112,920 00 $13,129,103 74 Ofher Disbursements Commissions aud Commutations S3 Taxes 277,169 85 Exnenses 1.091.01.1 01 3,101,416 59 Premium on Stocks and Bonds Purchased 52,586 14 Balance to new account 104,719,734 31 $121,002,820 78 SHEET. CU. 15y Bonds Secured by Mortgages on Heal Estate $50,118, 949 66 ,041 00 917 25 280 32 .203 08 870 65 117 28 978 00 nited states and otner LJonds 42, Oil Loans on Collaterals Ileal Estate Cash in Banks and Trost Com 0,172 10,591, panies at interest Interest accrued 2,306, 1,100, Premiums deferred and in Iran-sit 1,505, Sundries ISS, 24 THISTLES.

j.Tos. Thompson, Dudley Oicott, Frederic Cromwell, iJulien T. Davies, illobert Sewell, IS.VaiiReusselaerCruger, ICharles It. Henderson, George Bliss, iRufus YV. Pecknam, Hobart Herrick, Win.

P. Dixon, Robert A. Granniss, Nicholas C. Miller, Henry H. Rogers, Jno.

W. Auchincloss, B. W. Van Voorhis, Theodore Morford, 'William Babcock. DEFIANCE EVAPORATOR, Manufactured by the Champion Evaporator Richford, Arc the best in use and eland without an eipi.tl in the Innd for Rapid Evaporation, Saving of Fuel ane Time, any Superior Workmanship, JW Semi for Circular, JEFFERSONVILLE.

Thomas Boyd is moving to the Wheel-ock farm, now occupied by Mr. Hayes. Elsie Kaymore. closed her school at Xo. Cambridge last week.

Mr. Wetherby, Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Page are in quite poor health. Mrs.

Burnhain and daughter Laura are visiting in Johnson. Katie Fletcher, Melville Maurice and George Waters are attending school at Johnson. Mr. Tobey, of Malone, X. accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.

Mann, of Boston, has been visiting at Mr. Cornell's. G. E. Melviu attended the carnival at Montreal.

Mark Hebb has been stopping with his brother Lewis, at Kichford, who has just received a pension for troubles brought on while an inmate of Anderson Prison in our late rebellion. Truman Whitcomb returned from the West Thursday, where he has been for the past few months. G. D. Cleveland's singing-school closes at East Cambridge Thursday evening, with a concert.

On February 19 his schools close at this place with a concert. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The Lamoille County Good Templars' Union was held at this place 011 Thursday last, and the lodges of the county were well represented, thus showing that the temperance cause is not waning, but growing stronger. The union was held in the church and refreshments were served in the hall below. CAMBRIDGE.

The icy condition of our sidewalks was peculiarly distressing last week. Miss L3Tdia Lyman had the misfortune to fall on the ice last week, breaking a bone in her wrist. Miss Fannie Paine finished the winter term of school in the Henry Cornell district last Friday. The storm of Friday last did not prevent a good attendance at the Loan Exhibition which was held at the Congregational vestry on the evening of the 11th inst. The proceeds were 12.

A bookcase is to be purchased for use of the school. A full account ot the exhibition will be given next week. S. T. Hopkins fell upon the icy street one day last week and has suffered considerably from the effects of the fall.

G. H. Worthen was on board the train west Thursday last, on the way to his home in West Lebanon, X. H. Mercury is the evening star these nights.

Iteport has been circulated that Ed. Bliss and his ten-jrears-old son, Harry, were on board the wrecked tram, but as to the truth ot the matter we are not prepared to state. Kev. Mr. Wheelock has returned from Boston and preached at the Congregational church last Sunday, as usual, Kev.

II. A. Bushnell is to read an essay at the preacher's meeting, which will be" held at St. Albans Bay the 14ch, loth, 10th and 17th. Kevs.

J. E. Boweu and tr. Story are also on the list. Jerome Grow, of Westford, spent some time here recently, procuring further evidence for us" in pressing his pension claims.

He lias contracted severe disabilities. Orderly Grow was taken prisoner by Mosby and marched 250 miles, from Berryville, to Belle Isle without hat or shoes, in the ragged garments given him when his uniform was taken away. Last Wednesday Mrs. Edward Lang ventured to step out on the ice in front of her door to see if there was any danger of lire, as the chimney was burning out, when she slipped and fall, breaking her hip bone. As Mrs.

Lang is well advanced in life, the fracture, of course, will be longer in uniting. There will be a camp-fire at the Congregational church on the evening of the 25th. There will he an army sketch by D. C. Walker, army songs, stories and a general good time.

The proceeds will be exclusively for the Stanuard monument fund. Admission 15 cents. The object is good and all should turn out. WATERVILLE. Joel Stratton has sold his farm to Hiram Ellsworth.

The village school closes Friday with an exhibition. Grant Thomas has taken his father's farm for one ytar. Considerable sickness in towii these days. Joel Stratton goes to Massachusetts this week and will make arrangements to take his family there in a few weeks. Mrs.

V. A. Beard, while going down a flight of Stairs Saturday, made a misstep and fell to the bottom, receiving a bad bruise on her back and side. Wyman and E. B.

Wetherell have each had their pensions increased. FLETCHER. Mrs. Estey, who has been sick for several weeks, is no better. Mrs.

Ryan, widow of the late Michael Ryan, is ill. She has been nearly blind tor years. Whooping cough has got into the school at Binghamville, and seems like ly to take a large circuit. Albert Parsons, who has been confined to the house for several week bv illness. is now able to be out.

Mr. Corse, who has been on Byron Eliinwood's farm for some time, will car ry 011 the Lee farm the joining year. George l.ee has decided to give up farming, lie has taken rooms at Cam bridge and will moye his family there the first of March. J. F.

Mills gave dramatic recitals at the Binghamville school-house recently, both serious and comic. He was at the Town House two nights the week be fore, but was not liberally patronized at either place. Elmer Hooper and bride. Lula Prouty Burton Hooper, May aud Lillie Davis, went to Jericho iu the storm last week Tuesdav to witness the nuptials of their cousin. Alnheus Joy, who was married that evening to Grace Davis, the ceremo- nv tak'niir nlaee at the resilience of the bride's father.

George Robinson lias returned home from Troy, where he has been all winter, pursuing a course of study at the business college. Lucy Robinson and Ella Kinsley did not. tind the work undertaken by them at the Warner Home congenial to their health or tastes. Miss Kinsley has been at 'o. Hvde Park and Morristowu lor some weeks and Miss Robinson is at home again.

About twenty met for a dance at Add bort Lamb's last Friday night. Charles Potter, ot Belvidere. and a young Wheel nek. from Bakerslield, furnished the. 11111 sic.

Andrew and Adelbert Lamb recently invited men to go into their wood lot with them and cut wood fur the church which thev done aud then met with teams and drew the same to the church, making a good supply. Kliner. oldest sou of Marcus and Mary Hooper, went lo fowa live years ago this coming spring, saying he would return in live years. Last week Monday surprised his family by making Ins ap pearance and introducing to them daughter and sister, who ol course, wa hearlilv welcomed, as there are seven sons and brothers, and the bride, as yet is the only daughter. His people hoped All who bought from us last season know what they are.

Do not buy until you have examined these tubs. Am offering i6-qt. Tin Sap Buckets soldered on both sides, good heavy buckets, made from best quality of tin plate at $24 per 100. They are a good bargain. Also No.

1 heart, old growth, fine Sap Buckets, 2 hoops, painted red outside and white inside, 2 coats, for $17 per 100; same bucket, 16-qt. with 3 hoops, $20 per 100. Record Spouts $1.25 per 100; Willica galvanized metalic spouts 2.25 Call and look my stock over before making your purchases for the sugar season. We are still selling fine Middlings put up in nice sacks for $1.00 per 100 pounds, fancy white at 1.15. Three pounds nice Jap Tea $1.00.

Try it. Respectfully, Cambridge, Vt. A. II. V.

3 1'J M. ITiiJambriiljre Jet. tj i.i ii 271 Ca.ubrklire. i 41; So. I'mlerhill.

inlet-hill. 7 01 Jerieho. 7 14' Essex Center. 7 Essex Jet, 7 41 Winooski. 7 J.i; Burlinytun.

P. M. 5 41 lu 1 ii) ii 6 tl 11 111 7 07, 11 1.1 ill! 1 1 -I 1 1 Vt 41 0.1 A BUSIXZSS CARDS. E. E.

FOSTER, A r.VN'IFACIi'KEl: ami Dealevin all Kinds aVL 01' Marble A Granite. Work Guaranteed as Good, andprieesas Low as any Vermont. Uighstreet. Morkisville.Vt. FRANK P.

ROBINSON, PHOTOGRAPHER, Portland Street, li4yl JIOUKISVILLE, VI. R. C. GILBERT, I1EXTIST. OiUce open first ten days in January.

Cambridge, Vt. AUSTIN BELKNAP SON. EAI.ERS in liulter. Cheese, lleans and Pro- vi-ions. No.

.15 Chatham ALSTIS ISELKNAl'. U. V. BELKNAP. W.

M. SMITH DEALER IN Italian and American Marble, all kinds of Granite; Monuments, Headstones, Tablets, ii. Cemetery work neatly eNe. cuted, orders lilled. Cambridge, Vt.

WOODMAN, TRUE XTTIIOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS Yoileos, Faney Goods and Carpets. Cor. Middle Pearl'sts. Portland, Me. Major Alden, Traveling-Salesman.

V. W. JEWETT, DEALER in Sloifrh of all kinds, Traver-e for one or two horses, heavy I.un;-ber Sleds, etc. Iron work and repairing done to order; also Hore shoeing. Give liim a call.

MouuisviLLE, Vt. Dr. J. A. ROBINSON, DENTAL SURGEON, OiUoe Portlaml St, MORHI.SVII.I.E, Vt.

Open Suudavs, from 12 to for Extraetinr. AS- IVork in a'll branches Waerasieu. 300 WILDER CUTTING. II baud, or made to order. Ail kinds of reoairin done on short notice.

Ml IKIUSVILLE, VT. C. W. DOTY, IRACTICAL UNDERTAKER Finest tbe market affords. lce box anil embalmer MUKKISVILLE, T.

MORRISVILLE HOUSE, orrisvili-E. vr. L. Ii. Piojinetor.

Good Livery connected with House. T. C. MORRILL. Cash pain for Calfskins, Hides, Egg3 and Poultry, at H.

II. Elmore's. MORRISVILLE, Vt. Business Notices. Notices inserted in this column at the rate of 10 cents per limj no notice inserted lor less than l.oo.

Five cents per line each subsequent insertion. O. E. Nettleton, dentist, will be at tbe American House, Hyde Park, "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. MORRISVILLE.

KELIGIuCS SERVICES SODAY, F'EBUIAKI" 20. CHLRCI1. Rev. F. Pastor, services commence at 10.4., E.

Hcaley, A. M. TTOViiREGATIOSAL CHURCH. Rev W. A.

Buhee, Pastor services commence at 10.45 A. M. M. E. Ciicrcii.

Kev. Services commence at 10.30 a. H. Hyde, Pastor. M.

Stowe locaU on second page. Melville Stoughton was in town on Tuesday. George Clark attended the carniral at Montreal. A few from this place are in attend-dance at the Burlington carnival. Utton Brothers took some horses to the races at the Montreal carnival.

Dwight Ilolton has completed his clerkship at C. H. Slocum's, andJ. A. Bundy lias taken his place.

E. C. Woodward, of Danville, a former paitner of Dr. Woodward in the drug store, was in town last week. Martin Waite, clerking in a drug store in Worcester, has been in town several da's recently.

Hon. E. P. Mudgett and wife, of Cambridge, were in town last night and attended the exhibition at the Academy. The next meeting of the W.

C. T. U. will be held with Mrs. S.

H. Tift on Thursday, Feb. 17, at 2.30 p. m. A full attendance is desired.

The Emma Wells Concert Company have engaged the Town Hall for a week, commencing March 7. The is well spoken of. i A meeting of fire district No. 1 has been warned for i-eb. 1, at p.

the engiue house. For further particulars see warning. The members of Coral Chapter, O. E. are invited to meet with Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Shaw this (Wednesday) evening for a social hour. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mudgett, of Cambridge, were in town Tuesday, attending the closing exercises of the school. Mrs. Mudgett was formerly a pupil here. C.

F. Smith recently cut four 12 foot hemlock logs from one tree, the laro-est of which contained i'J2 feet and the smallest 440 feet. There were more logs in the same tree. On account of the continued illness of Kev. Mr.

Hyde, the pulpit at the M. E. Church will be occupied next Sunday by Kev. C. Vail, of Wol-cott.

Lucius Hadley hands in a curiosity in the way of an infant's shoe. It was worn "by a brother of Mr. Hadley Cj years ago. It was evidently made when leather was plenty and is strongly put together. J.

M. Warner Post No. 4 will hold a camp-fiie at tue Town Hall on Friday evemng, at which time Comrade A. O. Gate's will give an account of his Hip across the continent, which will be well worth coming out to hear.

The public are cordially iuvited. Admission li cents; children 10 cents. NORTH WOLCOTT. The quarterly meeting will be held at this place Wednesday, the 23d, instead of Saturday as stated last week. Rev.

S. C. Vail preaches at Morrisville next Sunday, and Willis Marshall of that place will occupy the pulpit here. D. M.

Ilolton is at home, having finished work for C. H. Sloeum at Morrisville. II. W.

Camp is confined to the house by illness. HARDWICK. Another foot of snow Tuesday. Some one can find a gold ring they have lost by calling on Shattuck. The funeral services of Mrs.

Arthur Pierce were held at their house near Mr. Chtibb's on Tuesday. Our coming town meeting is liable to be a lively one. This may be the ticket Clerk, A. T.

Way with H. Perley. A. Philbrook and Tuck Assts. Selectmen, old board with some changes; Listers, ditto; Overseer, H.

Perley or some one else; Constable, A. E. Wakefield and somebody for Moderator. Allen Place and W. A.

Duttou have rented a tenement of L. II. Warren in the A. E. Clement house and moved last week.

Mrs. L. C. Foss went to Manchester, X. IL, Monday.

Frank Noyes and sister started for Dakota Monday morning, by the way of Swanton and Montreal. M. E. Tucker's family have moved back to their house near the mill. John Kibbee will uiave into the tenement in the Kent house, vacated by Mr.

Tucker, and O. II. Marsh it to move into the tenement va.c-'tc! IxL Kibbee in Mrs. tou's house. 7 Forty children'attended Perlev Shat- tuck's birth-dayjiarty Friday evening, if it was stormy.

Harley Kimball, at Greensboro Bend. and Adolphus Ilolton, at Jackson bridge, have closed successful terms of school. and Warner Drenan has closed a year of teaching in the village school at East Ilardwick. Mr. Kelso Is slowly improving.

The scholars had a sociable at the Academy Friday evening. The dancing-school voted the first night not to allow any spectators. On Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock. the Kent house was discovered on lire. lhe alarm was quickly responded to and a bole cut through the roof and the lire extinguished.

It took from a chimney burning out. The chimney near the ridge on one side was all rotted out, so that there was a hole in it nearly as large is a hat. It was fortunate the lire start ed in the day time. Brick and mortar were procured aud the chimney repaired. About 10 p.

in. another alarm was sounded, but it proved to be the same house and chimney, only further down, proba- uiy caused oy sparks dropping down from the lire iu the afternoon. It was soon under control, without a general alarm. The occupants packed some of tneir goods ready to move. WATERBURY CENTRE.

Gerry Eggleston, whose accident was chronicled last week, was taken with in- ffammation of the bowels and died Thurs day noon. He was buried Friday, because of rapid decay, and the funeral ser vices neld Saturday. The two act drama, "Hearts of Oak." and the farce, "Turn Him Out." were well played in Seminary Hall Thursday evening. Each part was well assigned, and each character was in itself distinct ively Individual and well sustained. The firm of Clark Freeman have dissolved and Freeman is to carry on the business.

Clark will continue in the undertaking business and work his land. The public are invited to attend the preachers' meeting, which begins Wed nesday evening with a sermon. CLOVER. The funeral services of the children of Mr. Alfred E.

Clark, wl.o recently died of dinhthei i-. iu the North church, 1 cb. 0. Many people tie a piece of black silk around the throat, as it prevents a seri ous attack of diphtheria. so claimed; also that children will not have the crotin if a piece of black silk is worn around the neck.

It does not cost much to try it, This is the second winter snow rollers have been used in this town, and the cry is that there is not enough ot them. EDEN. The evening meetings are to be con tinued lor another week. Members of Aaron Keeler Post and others who have a part in their nlav. "Virginia Veterans," are invited to meet at the Corners on Saturday next at 12 clock, sharp, tor rehearsal.

The templars who attended the Union at JelicrsonviIIe report a good time. EAST ELMORE. some sixty persons took supper at frank Slay ton oyster supper and 1 port a grand time. It is a good place for a jolly tune. Mrs.

George Wright is alllicted with rheumatism, being unable.lo walk some 01 the time. W. S. Silloway has finished a term of scnoot at oicott aim come up witli a new sleigh. One of A.

O. Sllloway's horses dropped dead 111 the road recently. To-night and To-morrow Night Aim each day and night during this week you can tind at Geo. E. Wood ward's din store Kemp's Suppositories, aeknnwl- eiigeu to De the most successful treat ment yet introduced for the cure of piles.

Old Miilerers from this distressing com plaint arcat once relieved and in a short time a permanent cure established. Check the disease iu time by using the most effective remedy, l'rice 50e. Send address for pamphlet on piles. Box 295, Le Roy, N. GEO.

Z. CURRIER, BOSTON CASH STORE, MORRISVILLE, VT. Anticipating an advance in Cotton Goods I placed an order, some time ago, for a large lot of Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings. Shall have them in stock this week and propose to sell them for a short time as low as the same quality of goods have ever been sold. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW.

We have also a full line of Hamburg Embroideries, Edgings, Insertions and Allovers, at 5, 7, 10, 13 and 16 up to $1.75 per yard. HEW LOT OF DRESS BUTTONS, Striped and Brocade Velvets, Ribbons, Ruchings and Corsets. Some entirely new patterns in Century Cloth. Come in and see the new Novelties in Jerseys, Cotton and Lisle Thread Hosiery, and Gloves. -MEN'S AND BOY'S FRICTION LINED -W00NS0CKET RUBBER BOOTS! Full assortment, Ladies and Children's Boots and Shoes including a new invoice of 'he "Princess," the best $2.50 Ladies Boot in the market.

Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Chase Sanborn's Fresh Roasted, Old Government Java Colfee and Java and Mocha mixed. New goods coming every day at CURRIEK'S. Improved CHAMPION and 1 "v-'-rf 1.