The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 9

NO. 28. THE REFORMER: BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1896. 9 PIR ATIC BKATTLKIMIIUfM TOWS HOl'SK DR.

GREENE'S NERVURA. ThcFavarWMH Haselton's Kimc LOCAL. Wholesome, BACKACHE CURED L.tuvi pure ana the I Cured Gen. Buzzell, Department Commander made full of hit lion. Jit ajs-v.

of New Hampshire G. A. R. by rorh of tne jjemocraiic touching HIT luxiirv- Writes to the People to Ise Dr. Greene's If by the public.

bntwithin the SPOT with Haselton ac-i lr HaSRIT Xervnra. It cared Him. It Will are Tod. nt means of 0 all. Accept no A.

1 BV aiMr to tne ietuuurauv uun i substitutes. 4 WiiaotBw fMnH ant timvpn. booklet, -Mil. Popkiu' Tbsslu- Elton declines to discuss the i gjiWM, M. T.

I "BjeUadcwtta Floater at mtbiuM Judge Wheeler's Interesting Aeeoont at the Dedication Mturday Evening With Other Facta of (be Town. Early Days and Former Eights. This town was organized on the first Tuesday, which was the first day, of March, 1708, probably at the house of John Arms, which stood about where the Retreat farm-house stands. There were about GO voters, seven of whom lived about old Fort Dummer, and from there to William King's, where Lorenzo Thayer's farm is 10 lived north of West river and the rest north west of Arms'e. There was a grist mill and a saw mill on Whetstone brook at the bridge, at which no one lived, and no one lived between Cemetery hill and Mr.

Arms's. John Arms was the moderator, Dr. Henry Wells was made clerk, Samuel Wells supervisor. They had no selectmen. Other officers required by the laws of the province of New York were chosen, and thus the organization was accomplished.

A church had been bogun, of which most of the voters had become members; and in that same season they i'u trnu rl apppnr jvffB.u... -r-: silence, however, it is fair as no denial of his present l-'HAXKMV COU.VTV, ASS. meeting was held in it December 12 to hear a report from the building committee, and to see if tho town would authorize them to borrow a to H'iln It IB uu Mr Haseltnn that. sufficient sum for ronmininsr expenses BESM.VCTOS COUXTr. Boiler riplosion at Itenul ngtaa.

One of the boilers connected with the electric light plant, a mile east of Bennington village exploded Wednesday afternoon. There were two men at work in the engine house, J. P. Daley, the engineer, and Win. Conland, the fireman.

Daley, when discovered, lay in the engine room unconscious. He was badly cut and bruissd, but alive. Physician thinks, however, that it is impossible for him to live. Con-land, the fireman, when found was lying under a pile of rubbish. He was completely covered with debris, but was conscious.

He begged to be taken out quick, and after being removed asked to be allowed to walk borne. It is feared that both are hurt internally, and will not live. Mr. Dalev is a prominent Odd Feilow. The "boiler house is a complete wreck.

The force of the explosion was so great that one of the boilers was thrown fully 150 feet into the river. A beam feet long was carried over the building and 20 feet beyond. The iron smoke stack was blown otf, and had it not been for a wire that ran as a guy it would have killed Conland. Tho dynamo as well as the engine room is badly wrecked. Nearly every window is out and part of the brick walls and roof are badly damaged.

A wooden building adjourning, in what was the engine belonging to the electric railroad suffered con-- 'orably. trnim i hmiir iinuBcii uu urn .1 nt Vila T.lif tne lllitun of finishing and furnishing it. The committee and the contractor, Joel Bullard, had done their work well all are gone now but Mr. Goodhue; but still there was opposition Finally, after much debate, the committee were Sll I ClCUUl "i.vj,. i rithout jeoparuiiius mo i nkl minority in the con- built a house for town and religous F.

Brisham ot bakers- nei" meetings. When the township was surveyed six acres were reserved out An rniHll. Will 1-cUl a wcoitug mittpc vcrv soon and proceed of the lot on top of the hill north of ivorK tor me uawuaiKu. Uentreville for public purposes; and the house was set on that reservation. rather the custom of Vermont ao road led to the place, ail was forest about it, but little Elizabeth f.umnpi.n nr mlt- Wells had been buried there three in the helc Tnis year.

years before. The housu was built just south of tho west part of the cemetery in what authorized to borrow SSoOO for finishing and furnishing the house and it was completed. When done it was an appropriate and handsome structure, admired by outsiders, and a source of pride for the town. For 40 ycars it stood without alteration, repair or sign of decay on the outside, and but little alteration within. Its use during these 40 years was not confined to municipal purposes; but state conventions, grand concerts and theatrical shows were hold in thegm.1 hall; and the cointy clerk's olVice, lawyer's offices, book stores and the post office were at times kept below.

Whatever use it was put to it stood well. I was asked to speak only of what has become historic, which ends with this town hall as it was. I would not go outside of my commission, and here is the place for me to stop. urgency 01 uju Duuauuu nuu Co trail). Mi Maltie Smith gave a very pleasant informal rhii.t party Thursday evening, Jan Four tables were tilled aiid Mig Mav Herser won the prize while Clifton succeeded in capturing the booby.

Tbe time for the annual town meeting let drawing near and candidates for the varim town ofiicers are rapidly springing into existence. In the uext isiue perhaps we can give the names of some of the more prominent of flee seekers and office sought. The date for the calico bail to be given by tbe A has been fixed for Feb iO. Further p.tr-ticu ars will be given next week. Mrs RC Hitlman gave a whist party last evening to a few friends.

The Missionary society of the Congregational church met with Mrs Snow and Jliss Buck Wednesday afternoon and evening. At the last session of the dancing da Mr Hart well was presented with a paper signed bv all but two of the gentlemen comer of the class asking that the tweltih lesson be gH en as was advertised. Mr Hart ell admitted hi Ksterij anuounced twelve lessons and rvcep. tion. Ah to giving tbe twelfth lesson he said be could not afford to do so.

He says that ho won't take a class in Colrain next season and it is the opinion of many of tbe pupil ttv.n Im won't have tbe chaiicc. Tne reception cm-, Monday evening with muic by an orchestra, as Mr Han well say, "that's good enough for this place." Copeland, the local mireervman sp'tke lie-fore the Farmer's institute at Jacksonville this-week on "Fruit Culture." It is Mr and Mrs Hubbard ami daughter, since Friday, Jan 31. The friends of Mr and Mrs Fred T-iinter of Shelburne, have been invited there to pend tomorrow afternoon and evening and several intend to eojoy a sleigh ride there. "Billy" Chi It I who has been conducting a clearance sale at Duiielson's store for the Chas Hn obeli's clothing house of Northampton, finished a very successful two week's sale Uttt week. John Mather ie home from Worcester on a ion nr Till ChldlilllU LUCll uij- is now the open field.

It was framed was longest east and west, and fronted south. A road was built to it from Readsboro Enterprise announced its own demise last week. The North the north at that time coming up on Xaiiiuo Gomez. Trent tlioS. V.

Sun. Adams Transcript will fill out its unexpired subscriptions and Editor Harrington will have charge of a Reads rtf thu Huban revolution the west side of tho cemetery one was built from tho east, coming to it across the common ono was built from the lavn-n intelliirenee. Not boro and Deerfiold Vailey department vs ago a company vi opauisn irhn must have been brave south, coming to it on the west side of the common and one from the west ot tne iransenpt. He has proved him self an eracientnewspaner man. captured hie cook, wno was torn I coming i directly to it from tho north west corner of the common, Benjamin Martin H.

Denting died at his home n'Gc nnivs nr rt linn ensanr at Arlington Saturday. He left a wife tsutterheld, Jr carpenter, built him self a house in the corner between the wno pnzea nigniy nis iwiL. uiiK iiuiu ij idiuu and two 6ons. Mr. Deming represented his town in the state legislature in 1890.

He was first selectman of Arlington and trustee of public monev. north and west roads, and took a license as retailer; Abner Scovel, a farmer, built a houso between the a battle, lne revolutionary i 1 i and at the time of his death, sen south and west roads: Dr. Henry QOl ai an uiwuuai icucu, uu- ior warden of St. James' church. ..1 i ni-m-ont thrt traafiflv.

He. Wells, the only physician then, lived oks. i Ann Snnniuh piimn. pan. where Mr.

Capen does: and the min Gen. Charles E. Buzzell. of Lako- of their lieutenants, carried in trio cnrl. ister, Abner Reeve, just east of where Mr.

Brown now lives, on the road CHEMH1RK COUNTY, X. H. Hinsdale. i fnrirarriofi a nntn port, N. Department Commander of New Hampshire G.

A. has something of interest to say to the coming from the east. William Mc- be second lecture in tne liizh H-hool course (June, a farmer, lived where the build was giren Friday evening by 1'rof Bererare of Urattieboro. He rare an account of a trfn i ings have lately been Oliver Cook the blacksmith, beyond him on the road cominc from tho north. Mr.

Moody and the Northfleld Schools. Although Mr. Moody has been able to touch the hearts of many a rich man and bus received thousands of dollars which he has applied to his schools and other work, he is not personally thought to be worth over 810,000. He gives the royalty which he receives from the sale of the hymn books to the schools. This amounts to about annually.

The expenses of running to two schools with 600 pupils in attendance amount to 3120,000, more than is received for tuition. This leaves 830,000 to be received Irom other sources beside tho tuition and hymn book royalty, and Mr. Moody depends upon the friends of the work to see to it that it is forth coming. It was a surprise to many this week to know that the Moody family were in such humble circumstances after the death of the father. There were days when the outlook was dubious Mrs.

Moody's fortitude and courageous spirit" kept up hope, and her later years were crowned took with a mackerel wtaooner off tbe northern i coast of Prince Kdward Island. He acted as a common Bailor, thinking be eouhl earn monev people in regard to the remarkable curative powers of Dr. Greene's Ner-vura blood and nerve remedy. Few men are more widely known than Gon. Buzzell, who is Street Commmisioner the two lieutenants who were Here in this house town and religious meetings were held, and this was the "1'1 hi ot inn.

Fire at South Deer field. The houee and farm buildings of Henrv Decker In Hillside, 2 1-2 miles north of Smith Peerfield, were burned Sundar abutt4ani. The fire caught near the chimney in tbe house and spread rapidly. The occupants escaped, but the contents of all the buildings were ne.n all destroyed The house, stock barn aud two tobacco barns were consumed together with a quantity of hay and three crops ot tobacco. Tb will be alnjut and is partly covered by lusuraucc.

Little Girl Fatally Bnrneri. Florence, the 3 1-2-years-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Clesson Stratum of Gill, died Saturday from Ihe effect: of severe burns which she re ceived Fridav afternoon. The child was left "1 .11 rtr.n.1. nnnn fill. tnnr middle of the town till 1780.

of Lakeport, and the most prominent builder and contractor in the State. an to the revolutionary head- 1 tivn In the year that the meeting-house was built William Harris cauie and The General says: college, ana ucecnuea it as a precarious way of earning money. Sometimes one barrel) is taken In a season and the next may see a cap. tore of a thousand barrel 1b. A fleet of schooners leave the wharf, all searching for a school of fish.

The Instant one is sighted, several start 1 for tire prize. Then ensues a race, not only fur glory but for a means of living through tbe winter. The school of mackerel is making fur some food in the distance, eo that it goes In a straight line. When a tcbooner nears the the sailors get into the row boat which ha trArp. rIcaspd.

ivith orders settled where now is the southwest "I was terribly run down in health corner opposite Mrs. Bigelow's; in to Col. tialbis. by a lustin- and as a result of over-work, became 1772 William Ellas where tho seminary oupp.hv the otter or a fair ex- nervous, weak, tired and without my old-time energy and ambition. I is, and Lieut.

Root'where Mr. Thurber lives; in 1770 Malachi Church built Gomez had ransomed his es-cook; and we would Dot be alone a few her mother returning from another room to find her clothes atlre. It i oeen toweumons ucmnu, inia boat nolds the thought the Are started from a spark from tbe mills on tho brook, and Capt. John sea to learn that he had an un- grew so fearfully nervous that I could not rest nor sleep nights, but would be obliged to get up and walk about tender chicken, curried to per- seine with which the mackerel are caught. It has been folded up and is about 1-2O0 feet long The sailors drop one end which sinks as the nut has einkers on the bottom, at the side of tne! school.

They then jm.iuicklv ahead of it. dc-: Houghton came and lived in front of where Clark's block is, and in 1778 to use It because I know it will make them well." Gen. Buzzeil's case was like thousands of others. People from overwork, strain upon brain and nerve or other cause, break down in health, feel that thoy are physically weak and that their nerve strength, energy and power aro greatly diminished. Just eo sure as night follows day will prostration anddebili ty, the wreck of nerves, brain and body, follow if a cure is not immediately sought.

Neglect is the fatal thing. Never allow the first symptoms the tired feeling, the weakened nerves, the loss of power of endurance, the lack of snap and energy to drift you into total loss of health. Take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy now anil it will cure you as it cured Gen. Buzzell, as it has cured thousands upon thousands of others.

It is the great curer of disease, the great strengthener of nerves, the great builder up of blood, the great invig-orator of brain and body. It will make you weli. Do not class this most valuable remedy with patent medicines. It is a physician's prescription, and its discoverer. Dr.

Greene, of 31 Temple Place, Boston, has the largest and most successful practice in the world in nervous and chronic diseases, and can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. for breakfast that morning. several times each night. I would get with the rest and peace which thev Rutherford Hayes came and Bettled 3. too.

vou mav be sure, was tired and nervous so easily that it be scribe a circle, lettiuz out the net as thev co ilrnn0ur tlian nnv ever trrnti-n in deserved. Mr. Moody's recollections of the whippings which she gave him came almost impossible for me to at coming back to the oiiit where they dropped one end, thus surrounding tbe fish. 'The seine when a mischievous lad were interest 1.1 AL T' ucri' ill iiiiiuuiitiu ill Liin ing, as was his recaliug tho vicor of war, it would bo an unrniti- iileasure to watch the manouver- Gomez in his contest with During the month of January tho rules which governed tho family observance of the Sabbath. Widow Moody's home was a favorite resort for tho young women attending the seminary and people from homo and abroad at the summer conferences re pvpn liinrf kki ill inn iT.

tend to my business. At the same time I had most severe and distressing backache. "I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and it helped me right away. My nerves were so strengthened and invigorated that the nervousness left me, and I could again sleep soundly nights, and wake mornings refreshed and feeling strong and vigorous.

The backache is completely cured. I am now perfectly well and better able than ever to attend to my business. I have recommended this wonderful remedy to several others and it has cured them all. I urge people mar nil is a irrpaK nnpoa mov member the kind-faced old woman. She kept a register where her friends ie can Deneve wunoui an Each move he makes on the could leave their names and the pages bear the names of many prominent worthy of a master, and he led "Check every time when was at his front.

This has been trust it will endure till he wins people, she will be missed by many who visit Northfield the coming summer. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. aiai contest. where Mrs. Bigelow lives and others i came and lived in that part of the valley.

In 17S5 the road, now the old road from Marlboro, wat built down through to here. Through West Brat-tleboro it did not come where it now does, but went straight out to where the seminary buildings are and then straight down to tho brook. The support of tho gospel then, by law, rested upon the towns, and the meeting-houses for both religious and town meetings were to bo provided fur by the towns. This town voted to build a new meeting-house, and to set on! this road east of Capt. Houghton's.

It was built there, 00 by 48, two stories high, and the north side was just about in the horse path of the present traveled track opposite the present meetinghouse. The front door was on the south side with another entrance at each end, and a belfry with a steeple was finally built at the west end. Pews were sold to raise money to finish it. Here the town and religious meetings were held till 1817. when the houso was moved to where the present one is.

The town had then been relieved by law from supporting the gospel, but it still owneil the meeting-house subject to the rights of the pew-holders. Town meetings in the same place with religious meetings wero not agreeable. An agreement was made between the town, the pew-holders and the acad THIS MAS EATS POISONS. 1 would mAKH ore snniA to on- wav in snipn nn nru Dra inp for Wondertal Phenomenon Eagaged RONTON' MARKETS. Butter.

Creaiiicrv, Vt ami assorted sl.C9,i3; Northern assorted aly.cn, ii; north-ern firsts, 2D a 22; western lirets, 19 rinirv vi. pvtra. a 19: Y. extra, a 18: into tne traps they set for .41., will I'vprv rrfii'na-- iviiii'n STATE OF VERMOST. Makluoko.

ss. The Probate Court for said District. To all persons interested in the estate of Lydia when he needs them, outwits ami'Vt. liruls, Itia 17; NY. and Vt, seconds Bull, late of tiullford, in said district, deceased, Greeting: them when it is his desire Whereas, Clias.

E. Alexander, administrator i.iai. nirnra mam n-non mar an n. upon the estate ot L.ydia L. ifuii, late ot buu-ford.

in said District, deceased, has Etiied bis pe CI uuic iuom tition in tills Court, setting forth that the sale of end is gained, and turns up tne wno.e or tne iteai r.statc oi saiu ucceasea 12 and Vermont, low grades, 10 a 11; hoxes, extra creamery, a 24: extra ilalry 20. Cheese. New York, extra, 10 1-2: Vermont, extra, 101.2; Vt firsts, 8a Vt ft a isre, 11 1-2; part skims, 5. Eggs- Eastern, choice fresh, a 17 Kastein, fair to good, a 15; Vtniul NH, choice fresh, a 17. Potatoe.

will be beneilcial the heirs and all persons in inen they don't expect him.at lerested therein, and praying for license to sell the same, and at the same Umc lllcd in this for a purpose they had never Court what purports to bo ttie consent in writ- nas a rope wnicu acts as a garnering firing; tnis being pulled tbe fish are hauled on boaru within the net. The schooner that Prof Beverage was in, siaid out six months and barely covered its expenses. The Cheshire County YPSC union meete in Hinsdale some time in March. The exact date has not yet been determined upon by the executive committee. A good program Is being prepared.

The meeting will probably be held on Saturday so that tbe scholars of the town can attend. 1 be statement of last week that tbe closing reception of the dancing school would be held las Friday night was incorrect. It is to be the evening of February Mth. A little boy In Bridge street primary, who Is no taller than a yard stick, was asked why it was not heuithy to oat snow, flis prompt reply was, "Cuz there's maggots in everything." William Perkins, a former resident of Hinsdale, had to have his right arm amputated at his shoulder lately on account of blood poison. He has the sympathy of many friends.

The Junior will give a "Mother Gooec" partv at the church next Thursday evening. Mrs Renhaw entertained the Junior at the panwnnge lastweck Wcduesday evening. There will lc a fair in the town hall in the near future given by the A Post and the Relief Rev will preach Sunday morning on the two fo.d effect of gospe'l preaching. In the evening his subject ts "What is the Gospel." Rev A A lElnir't next lecture will be given Sunday evening. Subject, "Religion of Buddha." A concert exercise was given at the Congregational church lii(-l Sunday evening under the auspices of the PSC at which time an offering was made for Uiecauc of Both the Congregational and Mm hod churcbo held socials iu their vestries Wednesday ev cuius.

Chas Mann is nvv treasurer of the Leo Cycle club In place oi Fred Co lion resigned, l)r Fav, our dentist is quite 111 with bilious trouble. A Wells was obliged to close school one day last week on account of illness. Ornu Robertson nnd Mr and Mrs Itobertwn nave returned from Y. -S Pennison has obtained work in Springfield. Miaw 1 having time with the mumps.

AVcst Chesterfield. The riuvernalist festival the 31 was well attended. Mre ICunsdell's personation of Saman. tha Allcn'e Mr Shelley's singing and the orchestra, particularly -the plcolo solo was highly appreciated. The fancy table ml nh pond were well patronized and the bed iiultt was disposed of by guessing the (length of ino pole, Larkin Anddon guessing within five-eighths of an inch.

Some 'W couple enjoved the tine music for dancing and over :0 dollars was cleared bv the society. The handsome rug presented by Mrs Amo? Hubbard of Center village was not disposed of for want of timo. The society feel very grateful for her so kindly rcm-emWrine them, especially those that remember her as president of the society many years ftgo. The ladles will give a leap year ball here Frl. dav evening, Feb 1 1.

It is expected that every one will be president as it will be their last chance for eight years. Leon Stewart is convalcMng from an attack of Mr and Mr Wm Lowe and Mr and Mr Jones drove tip from Riverside Friday and attended the festival, returning Sunday. Ing of all the heirs residing in this State to such sale. Whereupon It is ordered that the same be heard at the session of said Conrt, to be held at the lrobate Otli ce in Brattlelwro, on tho last Saturday of February, A. 1.

when ami where you may be heard in the premises, if you Move. Bought a Vermont Hotel. Alfred Schoff, for the past ten years proprietor of the Mansion bouse at Greenfield, and prior to that was for seven years landiord of ihe Kearsarge house. North Conway, retires from the Mansion house next Monday rand will be succeeded by Will Wood, proprietor of tbe Fltehburg railroad restaurants. Schoff, together with Martin Sauter, who has been a popular clothing clerk at Greenfield for ihe past teu yejrs, Have purchased the Marble hotel, Brandon, Vt, which co-t.

five years ago, and wlli take possession March 15. Russell 8 Chaftln has resigned the oflice of postmaster at Hell, to take effect April 1. Mr Chaflin will give np his grocery business on tbe same date on account of ill-health Chandler Churchill has sold the Roberts farm at Heath, which be bought about a year atro for $1,101) to Levi Lively, a Frenchman, for Dr Eason, a native of Leyden, died thu 11th ult at Shertnau, Tex, where he b4 been locAted since 1878. He went to IHinui when a young man and from there to Michigan whem be spent most of bis life in the prttcueo ot in profession. Uia disease was diabetes and paralysis.

He was a brother of and Timutiiy Eason of Brattlcboro; Deferred from last week.) Queer Transaction. Preston Baker, the cripple miller at Charlc-mont and promoter of mining in the western part of Franklin county and convicted recently of attempting to bribe the state highway com-miicurn, has gone west leaving a number of queer transactions behind him. In tbe week of lecember8.1JJ5. Preton Baker conveyed hi fine grist mlh property at Charlemout to Potter A Co, of Greenfield id payment of Lis indebtedness to them. There was a slight disagreement over a clause relating to water pnv-iteges and Mr Baker took the papers back to Chaiiemout to have them changed.

Mr Potter, wbo is a man of long business experience, triwed Mr Baker impliclty and never thought of any complications. The deed has never been returned to Mr Potter and has never been entered in the othce of the Franklin regtsuv of deeds. He mortgaged all the real estate uuirh he owns in Charlemout, January la, to the Shelburne Falls savings banks fur $7uoo. The "oiivoyai.ee also included all water rights which he uwiin subject to some leases. Then be sold his book accounts to Ebenezer Good now of liarlcmom, a man of considerable means.

Wuhthe money he received from tbe latter aiisaciion and the 97000 which he got at the Falls bank on his mortgage. Mr Baker left the town, it Is suid, on tbe 17tb. The. Potter's have brought a suit attaching (til bis iruerty. Moody's Tribute to His Mother.

The funeral was held JWedneday. Prlvat services were held at the Moody homestead. Tho body escorted to Revel I hall under charge of Capt Ouncun, and six grandnins weie Rail bearers. was then escorted to tbe chun-h 40 girls, "maids of honor," as Mr Moody called them. Rev tr Schotielri preached the sermon and then Mr Moody, with tears naming down his cheeks, paid an eloquent and pathetic tribute to his recall, "he said, "when we were to poor that we had no wood for Are, aud had to remain In bed until lime to go lu win sol.

I earned my first money lending cows at one cent a week, and then went into the com -limn treasury. We hear much ot ft he coming woman. When 1 thlok of my mother i thinks the true coming woman has gone." Frederick Greene the Greenfield lawyer, received a telegram Sunday morning annoim-ring tho death of his only brother, William II Greene, nt Colorado Springs, Col, Saturday niiiht from consumption nnd at tho age of 37. He was born In A eh lie Id, being a sou of Rev Lewis Greene, who for many years was the lie-loved rector of St John's Episcopal church. After graduation he went Into the t'nitrd states signal icrrfre, and was stationed successively nt Washington, Louis, and st Paul until 18W, when he went to Washington nnd wat made instructor or enlisted men In that department at (he fort In Arlington, lie con-tiithcd In that capacity until ihe spring of lM hen he reslirticd to take a clerkship tn tbe pen-rlnn office, where he wan employed for lire years, lie was made first assistant' chief of one ol the divisions and was acting chief for it con sPlerable time dnrlng the Illness of bis superior.

nines morn niiniprmis than sec cause. SCwS K. W. STODDARD, Register. though ho hatl Snanish Aroostoek llcbrons, 30 a II Heltons 2Sa 30; Iturhanks and white stars, a tirpeu Mountain and state of Maine, 90.

BeanN. PeaJN and Vt, small II I Sjal 4o; pea, marrow II a 1 30; screened, 1 Ith a 1 20; iiea, seconds, 1 I in; mediums, ch hand picked, 1 screened, 1 1 20i seconds. 1 "0 a 1 10. Corn. it nis commanc ana Snain at his back, and though his Anitlm afe ilcae't Hniria.

Austin Stone's Museum' will have a great attraction next week in the person of Capt. Vetrio, a middle-aged, good-looking man, of French birth, who eats poisons in quantities that kill the average men. He gave demonstration Saturday afternoon in the Quincey House before a roomful of interested parties, including Drs. Greene, D. M.

Trecartin, E. F. White and W. C. McDonald.

A table in front of him contained a variety of poisons spread on dinner plates. Within an hour the captain conveyed to his stomach the following substances A quantity of saw dust that had been reduced to carbon bv burning in a tin platter with Kerosene; a solution of Paris green; a solution of "Rough on mixture of arsenic and ground glass); a mixture of bluing powder and borax a piece of indigo, washed down with water; a solution obtained by dissolving a bunch of common matches beer; a piece of phosphoruos; a piece of bituminous coal. He retained all these substances iu his stomach, drinking water after each in order to take the bad tastes out of his mouth. "Once in my stomach" he said, "they trouble mo no longer." No antidotes of any kind were taken, and the captain chose his poisons as the company selected. He has been doing this eight veara, and can offer no explanation.

The doctors said that each dose of the poisons taknn would be futalto the ordinary Dan thnf nntnn A small Farm of 2T) acres of good land, plenty of fruit, good buildings, all in good repair. Kulnng water to house and barn. Also my water-imwer and property in the east village of GullfoTd, consisting of new dam, grist mill, carriage shop, blacksmith shop and tenement, all 1 nas surnrised his frinnds. his a 12' -It steamer, a Steamer yellow, H7; No Good, no grade, au epectators. America mite waicueu uis cureri PW 'Ut I 1U emy, with consent of John Noyes, who gave the land for the academy, that the pew-holders should have the meeting Iioubc, and town meetings should be held iu tho hall of the academy, which stood on the corner west of the present seminary buildings.

The annual meeting in 1818 was holdon in the meeting-house and freeman's meeting in academy hall and here they were held till lVoi. While these things had been going on Matthow Martin had come from Townshcnd and rebuilt the mill at Whetstone bridge Gardner Chaudler had come and lived at the Brooks House corner: John W. lllakn had como: Samuel Dickinson bad come and built a trip hammer shop; John Holbrook had come from Newfanc hill Francis Goodhue had come Chester new anu in urst-eiass running order, or par. 'Jrulars enquire of II. N.

WII.DKU, Uullford, Vt. -Mvi me war. mis vear cam. -moa win constitute a nota- Corn Meal. (iranulntcd, iicrbbl, 2 00a 2 cuiiiiiiim, per tilil, 1 so a 1 N't; hag meat, 74 a 70.

Mill Feeil. Middlings, sacked, per ton, 1.1 00 a 14 so; bran, sacked, winter, bran, sacked spring, l.l 00.1 13 25i cottonseed meat, 21 (Wa2l S. tin)- and i.l,nlNi In fiiMev IS TJl Will Last Twice as Long wc liiiuurm in its anuaia be cot the less honored if -e to overwhelm hiin. Collars Laundrled at (be Brattlcboro Steam Laundry. '-I ID 1 I lftnii: and Canada, fair lo eood.17 nil a IK on; cji diong in me, oeiween We have lust nut In a Collar-Shaping Machine, eastern, choice, li.Via 10 50; eastern, ordinary n( t.

one oi ine latest improvements in ine nuswess. It will leave your Collars, either turn or wing, to fair, 15 on a moo; eastern common. 14 00; choice lino, 14 OOalo 00; common line. 12 00 ai on; clover and clover imais tie. so that they won't scratch.

If the edges have lieen broken, it will smooth them down, and a Aiwiu win, pcricui uour- Coll.ii lanndried in this way will last twice as long as in the old way. Wool MICIIIIIAN. and above, ITal" 1-2; No 10 a 2n; Np endurauco. anrl mwvl nrlima- iice vjurtams lor-jf, wanu heart and snul to the 21a 22i line ninv.ished, a 12; unnicnniiinanic, Pillow Shams, 75 cts. a pair.

Family Washings, Kt cts. a dozen. lit ft 1.1 1-2; 0 J.r unit i-i mnwi, I Thn enntain mado a wry 20tNo2, combing, 14 blood, 21 22; delaine a O. A. mJNTLESY 01 nilfiianitv.

mihliahPd i ovon- spi considerable win in an. Brattleliero Steam Laundry. lutr ftllien anu sroiirrn. A line. a US: A Miner.

3.1; It super, 27 MJI UU1 VVIUUIUD) 1 light upon his character 20; 'ft combing, line, at ill: nsiniT ilian thut hv nnv C. L. HOWE SON, ureu deeds of heroism. MQUHt DKALKR POORER. "iraOK inaillv nnmnntont 'omntng, conimoii, I.ninbrr.

Hemlock bonids, rough, 10 no a In jOndaned, ery respect, is Maximo (Ifilllit U.nn PHOTOGRAPHERS Pomcrov had come from Ncwfano hill, bringing tho Park house with him; Calvin Townslcy had come from Tom-pleton; Jacob Estey from Hinsdale; and many others of all ministers, doctors, lawyers, merchants and artisans. In 184!) the railroad i-ame. Whilo this part of the town had so much increased in population, the farming part westward had fallen tiff. No trolley cars ran to West Brattlcboro as now for voters to ride up there on and tho highway was not as good. The voters here began to move to have the meetings here, but this could not be easily carried.

Finally a special meeting was willed for Feb. 20, 1854 to sec, among other things, what measures the town would tako to provide a suitable hall for holding town and freemen's meetings. When the day canto the voters hero were rallied and went up; and those of the west part were on hand. After much opposition, including a great speech by Judge Samuel Clark, tho meeting voted that the 1125a 11 SO; No2. 7 S0 Ki.

onnnw Hoards, lt clear floor, 1" no a 20; 2ds, dear floor, 10 on a 17 00; coarse, 10 a II n0 coarse.matclieil, a 00. nave done anv better fiondcll Octe After Thrm In the Keen (N. 1I) Police Court. Another day of the police court nt Keenc wn occupied Tuesday by cx-Gov tioodell In the interest of the Slate Law and Order League, and, ftparceuH, varioiii Ibmor dealem of (Tie couti-tvnrc imorer. Thoe lined were trugglt II Webster.

Alotend, and con Lowell, GllfMim, cots; John Cork cry of Chesterfield Factory was $10 and colf, aggregating nndr.Oani costs for selling milruumn MAIN STREET, rattlebero Vermont, siiidiT i.t'MnKii. Milngles. Kiislcrn, sawed, cedar, c. 2 su a power in swallowing the deadliest, but when the exhibition was over walked out of the hotel as unconcerned as if he had dined on beefsteak and potatoes. In a Philadelphia hospital recently, it was ascertained by means of the stomach pump that ho actually holds these poisons in his stomach.

On the side, the captain bite, mouthfuis of glass and swallows them. The eating of glass, characterizes as vulgar, and, for him, an easily performed feat. Arthur Brown of Wt 1 while helping to get ice liiFit heedlessly walked "on the planking into the anchor ice and went to the bottom of the pond. He was unconscious an hour after being taken out. 1 no: do clcar.2 sn.

i nap- board' 00 a. ii: nuclear, a oo; ills, clear, 2S on a 20 mi. Horses! Horses! 4i a h. M'lirt K. A.

E. FLETCHER'S WOOD YABD. Knriicc fraiiics, cars, ord, ii a i.i wi; in Ifiisni IftM; fourteen Inch, do, Mmn niirtiiern uoiirus, 1 1 i-, 10. Live Mlwk i Cherry Pectoral QATano LUNG TROUBLES the unHiivp t.rs tluin one tun on If you nlllcail and see mc I will quote vou market and prices not more than Mb per lb. irices on wood tint will surprise you, per i town erect a suitable building for a KIIMTASH t.AMIls.

Ill lols. 50 2 SO per cord Is all I ask lor hard dry wood that Is sound and right. each: extra. 7.i a 4 or inmi lb; Iftmus, a 4 it. Milch fair trado for the better class nn.nlc.

wilhnrnngnln prlco from (10 a Now Is the tune to order green wood. I will cut, split nnd deliver In any shape yon want for il.lo per cotd. Wood and kindling of nil kinds Happy Wevv Year common cows 2 a constantly on hand. A Cobb of Chesterfield tlOand com tor gelling bei-r, nnd was convicted of selling spirituous Ii(itor-; tbe lirst was paid nnd an np pcultJiken irom tbe latter. William SCook ol WcMinorcloml was lined $10 nnd WHuid costs In each en-ci but to- sentenced was suspended on the ground of povcrtj The railed (strewing i o.

The tnectinx of the creditors of the Mountain spring Brewing o. was held at the American house nt llotnit and. after long discussion, a committee of tim ws appointed to investigate the plant nt Wat pole, H. It Is thought Die nominal assets will exceed the liabilities. The liabilities eoti-lst of mortgnge held by trustees ami mitcvurcd debts amounting to alMMil irtt.fMt.

The nsset consists of 0 acres of land in Wnlpolcwlth a brewery and out bulidlngs mid accounts, receivable. The brew, erv Is large and well equipped plant, and If situated In some places would be vcrv valuable, but under the cxitlng condition tn Sew damp hire, value is an unknown quantity. The Mountain spring Brewing Co, Is a New Hsiiuifbirc ci.riHmitlon, and under one or nn-other has been hi cxi'tcne some 17 or Is years. The president is Herbert Church of Boston, and Ttewey Is treasnrer. Its capital stock was Mr Hrwc.v his been manager for Ki years.

Aorlely Event At Kerne. The t'th annual "lllg Hlx" concert nnd nail, Ihe swell evn-i In Kcenc society, incurred nt the 'pent limne lat Thursday night and eclipsed nil prcvloiis a flairs of Us kind. Continuous mtisV was fen tore, Ihe NuvhI Brigade onterins upon my eighth year of business in tins a wih to express my thanks to nil who have favored me with 40 HORSES Will Arrive Tnesday, Jan. 2Mli, lWi, nt thfl stable of K. K.

liltHid A Brnttlfilioro. (funwrly tin? of .1. II. Cliamlierlniii.) ns nice Jot tif horses ns were ever seen in Hritl-tli lioro. These lintiscs nuiife.

from HXW in t.VK) Mi, In weight, ninl Include sever-ill matched pair; thu lialniice nrc goml Im-iuess blocks mill driver. We emi tilt roil nil with nnv kind of a horse ami At prim thttt vnliiiot fi.il tn please. We have a fnll stock of Sleighs on hand at the very lowest Harnesses, Blankets, Robes and Horse Goods, We have the best line in Southern Vermont. Als, full stin of I r. Sloan's l.iniiucnU aud Medicine, fiive us a vnH mid we will tiy to mil yon.

K. K. VWOU A CO. V. B.

Don't forget thtit. wo keen llrst-eiast l.lvery. Bonrd nnd transient stable. to buy Mni(IT IlKKr. fewcnnicc, uiinu.si; ex-iru una 2.i a 4 second a 4 on; tlllrd ulliy, 8 a .1 Veall--I'fl" rule sU-ady.

with a rood leinml for all antral, fevcrnl lots sold atperlb. Wallace sold Kicfllres of Vim Hi atril-lrH. Fat fat swine. Myo .4 a 4 11 id hern dressed hogs. I 4c cr Ih.

Number of iwlnc at markt't from Vermont, M. TtiBK rATTl.K.-Wr.iklng wen. per pair, I4ii: famiww'W'. lontK; cows, 5TJ lie cmv and calves, 20 a 4s: yearling, inlJ? lvvo.vcar.old, 12a ii. three years old, inade it point to treat all, rich and poor, alike, Jills mirl wilt flwim vniiHnnilllle DVK'I'' A.

E. FLETCHER. Prep, 22tf SucresW In Oeo. Perry. NEW HGIAND WMS! VllliW, Utv, MiMnifni-turinir iiii'l r.ti.iin'M 1'rofrcrtv, In nil lunitlnnn.

iiimI nil pitm, ftT niilo. "In nil Ineallllfs" in till rttrnifts tnl iiriren J. C. T.MSONACO., irncral lii-Mirnrre, Kpnl Kninto nnl Awtloo CXAHKMONTe II- Tcleiht.fic, n. itf town hall and other municipal purposes to be located ill the East village, and that a committee of five bo chesen by ballot to drvixc, plan, and erect such a building.

Edward Kirkland, Timothy Vinton, Lafuycttc Clark. George Newman and Francis Goodhue were chosen such a irommitteo and authorized to borrow This was takeu to mean that all town meetings were to be heUI here anil no more held at West llrattleboro. Temporarily they were held in Revere hnll. next to tint Revere IIhiw, in stone building that Mood where Mr. Cox's stove store is.

Hcfore inilcli had been dune towards a ncir hall a meeting was called there to have the vole rrscindcil, but tiie articles were promptly dismissed. The Vermont House, kept by Capt. Lord. Townscy's afore, and Wantastl-qiict hall liinl before gone up in Maine and smoke- to make room tor the new building. It was built in 18-Vi, A ''ecu vcrv as to credit and if tliow; owing M'ocial effort to settle up this month they will great- nic nf 1 ho new vein hb' Vermonl, tt int.

Im- no hee" Number market fmni I 174 i Values oti hcep Mid himlis do JtrVive. bill low priors do arrival-. 25 lbs. Com Beef, $1.00. Rictiarflsou's Met bnnd of Uost'iti.

-MiKi rs, nnd BfcdIe'D on hi, iranf thu Wiv niece, ailernntlmr. The Youra truly, W. I. niATHER, Farmerf' Market, WIIT MATTLiaoaO, VT, frnnd march wiif led bv Got and Mrs Charles Children Cry for Pltoher'f Oaatorla. A Biislel.nrrf till but two members of the Gov ernnf staff with ladles..