Granite City Leader from Barre, Vermont • 1

tantte Ctt fOL. 1. BARRE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1892. XO. 37.

vibe lleaber. HESBY JACKSON, M. WHAT A HEADACHE MEANS. JIOBETOWX. G.

B. Evans from Waterbury was in MH ORTER HYDE -ARE RECEIVING THEIR FALL 6TYLE8 IN- -SUITS, OVERCOATS AND We have all the leading shapes: Harrington, You-man's and Guyer. We are the only selling agents in Barre for the Dunlap and Lamson Hubbard hats. Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves and Mitttens. We have the goods and want to sell them.

Sty-Visit us. McWHORTER HYDE, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. GRANITE BLOCK BARRE, VERMONT. AT THE CAPITAL. Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Taft were in Boston last week. Gen.

T. J. Boynton is soon to move to the tenement recently finished off on the George C. Shepard estate. Mrs.

W. A. Stowell is to entertain the Methodist young people this afternoon and evening, Mrs. S. S.

Towner has returned from Boston where she has been since July first. Charles H. Heaton is In Providence R. I. this week attending the annual meeting of the Supreme council of Scottish Rite masons.

Frank French, proprietor of the Memphremagog house at Newport, spent Sunday in town and an im promptu dance was given in his honor at the Pavilion Saturday evening. Dr. S. A. Jenne of St.

Albans, was in town last week looking after those injured in the accident at Richmond, August 30, and was gratified to find them all on the high road to recovery. Professors S. J. and D. S.

Blanpied have purchased for 3000, the old Wing farm in the Nutt school district and the latter intends to move thereon or about April 1 next. The special train for Washington over the Central Vermont railroad last Sunday morning was wTell filled and about 25 from Montpelier and vicinity boarded it at Montpelier Junction. The condition of Hiram Atkins is such as to cause his friends the gravest apprehensions. He is gradually failing and a fatal termination of his disease is greatly feared. Rev.

J. II. Weeks, of Melrose, has been engaged to supply the Unitarian pulpit during the remainder of the absence of Rev. J. Edmund Wright.

He preached his first sermon last Sunday morning. The general term of the supreme court is to convene in Montpelier on Oct. 25 and the numerous rum sellers who have appealed their cases to that tribunal await the outcome with interest. D. R.

Sortwell, president of the M. W. R. R. is confined to his bed at the Pavilion suffering from a sprained knee which he received by falling into a pit in the engine house at Woods-ville last Saturday.

The special train to Lanesboro last Saturday evening to accommodate those wishing to attend the reception given by Representative-elect Edwin Lane was well filled and by the time it reached its destination had nearly 600 people on board. An enjoyable time was reported. The exhibition of hand painted china at the home of Mrs. A. O.

Cum-mings last Friday afternoon was the finest ever seen in this vicinity. The spacious home of Mrs. Cummings was crowded during the entire afternoon and the skill of the hostess was WARNER F. COLBY, THE Oldest Furniture Dealer -AND Undertaker in Barre. Mrs.

Prescott Tells Women How to Stop Them. The Better Portion of Humanity Slid to nave Then Oftenest. The Great Amount of Good That Very Keadiiy aiay be Accomplished. Headaches! It has been estimated that 15 cer cent of all the people who have nervous trouble claim headaches as their principal symptom. They are more apt to occur in those ovucuwuj, DVUU1UUH, 111- dOOr life, and particular in those who uverwon meniany at some one thing without variety.

Ana women nave them oftenest. Thev are without Question the moot common concomitants of sysematic MRS. C. E. PRECOTT.

disturbance and disease. Take the case of Mrs. C. E. resides at 8 Worcester street, Cambridgeport, Mass.

Mrs. Prescott says that she had nervous headaches of the worst sort ever since she could remember. And she would have continued to have had them but for the discovery of Prof. of Dartmouth college. Says Mrs.

Prescott, speaking of the remarkable benefits she has received "There is nothing like Paine's celery compound. It has helped me wonder fully. For more than five years I have been troubled with constipation My heart was so weak that I could not do any Kind 01 worK without a terrible throbbing. Ever since I can remember I have had nervous headaches of the worst sort. I have taken several bottles of Paine's celery compound and find it is the only thing that helped me.

I heartily recommend it to all suffering with the complaint with with which I was afflicted, for this compound has done me such a marvelous amount of good that I want others to know of its value." Thousands of women have had the same experience, and hundreds of them have gratefully acknowledged the benefits they have received from this famous compound, in letters like the above to Wells, Richardson Co. They owe a great debt to the genius of Dartmouth's great professor. We call attention to our ever complete stock of House Furnishing Goods and matchless low prices. We have a very nice line of Reed, Rattan and Splint Goods, just what everybody wants for hot weather. Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, etc.

WE DO- All Kinds of Repair Work, -AND AT Low Prices. J. IS SOUTH MAIN 0w aor, nntil I a. 1 to 1 and a to 8 p. m.

W.GORDON, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Gordon's Block, Main Street, Barre, Vt, j-)R. D. J. SMITH, V. V.

D. OFFICE IN GORDON'S BLOCK, BARRE, VT. Calls Promptly Attended to. E. McSWEENEY, M.

D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WHEELOCK'S BUILDING, MAIN STREET, BARRE, VT. F.CAMP.M.D. Offlce hours, 8 to 9 A. 1 to 2, to 9 P.

if. Office at house, No. 5 Washington OPPOSITE PARK. yARNER F. COLBY, UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR, SO 14 MAIN STREET, BARRE, VT.

Night and Sunday calls at F. A. Slayton's. WHEN YOU WANT A Think of Us. We Keep a Full Line of Both Bottles and Fittings including the Celebrated "Mizpah" Valve Fitting.

We also Keep a Large Stock OF Infant TT Including Mellins' (iOIl Horlick's Lactated, Lacto Preparata, etc, CONDENSED BILK FOR BABIES. KENDRICK KIMBALL. WANTED 100 OLD SEWING MACHINES At Colby's store on Main street for which $20 will be allowed in exchange for new ones. SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES Furnished and repairing done in the best possible manner. A NEW MACHINE CAN ALSO Be seen at 38 Main street, Montpelier.

Joseph E. Brown, 37 3m Agent. JOB PRINTING ALL KINDS OF JOB AND BOOK WORK done in a satisfactory manner and at BOTTOM PRICES. The Rarrp Inh Printinnr nffir.fi 1 I MMIIU VU I II II II II Wiiiwvji W. A.

SMITH, PROPRIETOR. DR. KEELEY CALLS DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE, PAHS BLOCK, EAEEE, VT. town Saturday last. H.

O. Ward has been in Montpelier the past week serving on the grand jury. Mrs. C. H.

Sawyer from Barre vis ited at S. D. Moulton's on Friday last. Doctor Wheelock and wife from Waterbury were in town Saturday last visiting. George Bulkley arrived home from Burlington last week where he has been visiting friends for a week past.

Waterbury was liberally represent ed by Moretown people at the fan-last week. Nearly all attended from one to three days. John TriDD and his mother came to town Saturday last from New Hampshire where he has been spending a couple of weeks on a vacation. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.

Stowell from Montpelier were in town Thurs day last to attend the wedding of Miss Myrtle Lhild to Erving Dens-more. Erving Densmore from Middlesex, and Miss Myrtie Child of this town were married Thursday morning at the residence of the bride's father on the common at o'clock, a. Rev. I. P.

Booth of Northfield officiating. Friends to the number of nearly 60 from Montpelier, Middlesex and this town were present. The gifts were numerous and appropriate. ine happy couple started immediately for Boston on their wedding tour with the best wishes of all for their future happiness. Four generations were represented at the reunion at Russell Sawyer's on Thursday last in honor of the birthday of Jacob Steele, aged 92 years, Mrs.

sawyer's father. He is quite a small man weighing 111 pounds, straight as an arrow, can walk around smart, has a good memory and withal is a remarkably smart man of his age. The party consisted of Mr. Steele, mine host; Kussell Sawyer and wife, David Ward of Middlesex, Mrs. Albert Warren of Barre, Charley Sawyer and wife of Barre, Harry Wheeler of East Montpelier with his wnfe and children, Mr.

Gamble and wife from East Montpelier, Frank Sawyer and wife, Dow Philips and wife, Mrs. O. S. lit A 1 I Villi. 1 IV 13 111U v.

v.l.U I' ll'u 1 and Mrs. Wallace Bruce of St. Albans. A pleasant time and one long to be remembered was realized. WAITS RIVER.

Miss Mary Chynoweth is teaching in the Powder Spring district. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emory returned from Northfield Sunday. Mrs.

John Osborne of Barre, visited at J. F. Woodman's last week. Robert Richardson begins a school in the Keenan district this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Butters are 4it J. H. Felch's. S.

W. Eastman and wife have been away on a visit. W. E. Beede is at Harry Emory's.

Mrs. Dexter Prescott has been ill and Lilla Keyes is staying with her. George M'Duffy spent Sunday at home. Mrs. O.

Downing was somewhat ill last week. WILLIAM STOWX. The following are the justices of the peace elected at the freeman's meeting, Sept. 6: C. U.

Lathrop, J. F. Bailey, Frank Martin, N. R. Farnham, H.

P. Martin, J. K. Pirie, O. S.

Martin. Business Brevities. O. H. Hale, Auctioneer, Barre Vt.

You can save money at Hayden Gould's on your Tea and Coffee. Chase Sanborn's Teas Coffee's are still at the head. Towne Co. Reed Taylor's celebrated "Robert Bruce." The finest 10c. cigar in town.

Call on Hayden Gould for your Cigars and Tobacco. Are you aware that Towne's Choice 10 cent cigar is the best 10 cent cigar sold. Go to Hayden Gould's for a good Oyster Stew. Wanted A tenement, centrally located, containing three or four good Bleeping rooms, kitchen, dining and sitting rooms. Apply to C.

N. Kenyon, Boston Bargain Store, Worthen's Block. For the best Tea for the money go to Towne Three pounds of Jap Tea for $1.00. Wanted By experienced young lady, position as stenographer and typewritist, and office work in general; salary moderate. Address "Stenographer," P.

O. Box. 412, Barre, Vt. For Rent or Sale Single tenement house with shed and barn, by month or year. Possession October 1st.

Inquire of Darwin Waterman, P. O. Lock Box, 445. To Rent. One large two-story single tenement House with ell and barn attached, for $15 a month.

Inquire of John Trow or at Phelps Brothers' store. "The Two Sisters" has met with honest success. It is a living photograph of city life as "The Old Homestead" is of the country, and the same homely tints, which attract popular interest. The story of the play is full of strong human interest and is told with good taste. HAVE TOTJ GOT IT? A Sarsaparilla for 75 cents, three bottles for 2.00.

Of course -we have and a good one, full azed bottle, for 50 cents; a small sized bottle for 25 cents. In fact, if you want bargains, you will always find them at NO. 40 NORTH MAIN. STREET. If you have a prescription or family receipt which you wish compounded take it there.

In Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumes, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Bath Brushes our stock is complete and affords many bargains. When looking for Sponges and Chamois, examine our line. We have as large a stock of Books as is carried by any party in Central Vermont. Any book published, if not in stock, procured at short notice. Blank; Books and Stationery in great variety, at prices to please all.

"The Best Stonecutters' Pencil in the market. Inks, Mucilage and Stationers' Supplies of all kinds. CHAS. A. SMITH, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, 40 NORTH MAIN BARRE, VT.

Capital Represented $300,000,000 A. C. BROWN ire, Life and GRANITE warmly commended. Subsequently all the China exhibited was sent to Boston to be used as Christmas novelties. The dulcet voice of Col.

A. C. Brown could be hear anywhere this side of Camel's Hump when the bailiffs noti fled him last week that the village by-law requiring telephone poles inside the village limits to be painted would be at once enforced. Mr. Brown protested in words that had the bark on, that it was a blankety blank political persecution because he had supported Prof.

E. A. Bishop in the last election and threatened that the telephone rates would be advanced 85 a month in consequence. but the poles are to be painted just the same. Accident Ins.

BLOCK. "Improvement the order of the aft." THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. Embodying New Devices and Improvements. The Smith Premier Typewriter has been adopted by the Associated Press of state of the New York, to the exclusion of all other writing machines, to be used in their telegraphic service to take dispatches direct from the wire. RAMSAY KINSLEY, AGENTS, WANTED! Policies on Dwellings in the Village of Barre given at a net cost of from $3.75 to $5.00 per $1,000 for five years, according to class and location, in first-class companies.

Inquire at this office before accepting policies from other parties claiming lowest rates. GEO. F. BADGER, Manager. Car LoadMaple Sugar at once, and all the Butter and Eggs to be had at Market Prices.

TOWNE CO. As ha alio does the Habit of Opium or Morphine Eating. Both of these diseases can be cured, and the broken-down and discouraged victims of these accursed drugs returned to homes, families and communities clothed in their right mind. The United States endorses he Keeley Cure and uses it: Bev. T.

DeWitt Tal-maze, Hon. Robert G. Ingersoll and hosts of public and professional men favor it, and every person who is treated thanks nod for the Keeley Cure. For all needed information, circulars, write to The Keeley Institute, of Vermont, mm LocK Box No. 4, 1 mornpener, u.

41 tm 31 3n? Vermont. Barre, S3" All correspondence confidential..