Richford Journal and Gazette from Richford, Vermont • 2

Baptist State Convention. Xrta aiJbrrtiscmrnts. Cbe Utfljforl) amtr state sutcs- I Albert W. Lovcland of Putney, a brjkeman on the Central Vermont railroad, was run over hv an engine in the I yard at St. Albans the 13th, and died of On tne Charge of Harder.

At Bristol on the 10th the preliminary hearing in the case of Smith Davis of Montgomery, who is chargad with the murder of Dora Cushman at Lincoln 14. was besun. eighteen wit A Fictnie With Local Coloring. From '-Talk of the Day" in lioston Journal. In the little town they call old Bixby the tavern-clock.

Prohibition is supposed to rule, but more than one bar is open from in the morning till 12 at night. Loungers sit.nearly all day in rocking chairs near the spittoons of the BURLINGTON DRUG Distributors of S. Otten Bros'. PEERLESS BRANDS OF CIGARS: Mountain Rose, Liirline, Mount Vernon, Principe Alfonso. THE-BEST LINIMENT For Ian and Beast THE CELEBRATED Merchant's GARGLING OIL.

An American Discovery. John Morrow, an Eminent Chemist, of Springfield, finds a Remedy that Promises to Revolutionize the Practice of Medicine. Tlie present year will always be a notable one in the history of the uineteeiith century for the many wonderful discoveries, it records. Every branch of science has made preat strides, the most remarkable of which, perhaps, has leen made in the practice of medicine. Now conies the information that John Morrow, an eminent chemist of Springfield, Ohio, has discovered a remedy that promises to be almost infallible in curing all diseases of the kidneys.

Ho many of the most important advances in medical science are made by foreigh scientists, that such a re-Krt is not only of great import, but highly gratifying as well. Morrow's discovery, while the true ingredients have not yet been published, is in the form of a yellow tablet and is known to the medical world as Morrow's Kidneoids. This remarkable remedy lias leen tried in some of the most severe cases of chrome and acute diseases of the kidneys, aud in each case has quickly produced the most beneficial results. The fact that death from It right's disease shows a daily increase is an unpleasant indication that disorder of the kidneys is fast Iwcom-in an alHiction of the human race, and any remedy that promises sure relief is indeed a blessing to mankind. The symptoms of diseased kidneys are too apparent to require a physician's diagnosis: pain the side and back, aching bones, a continual feeling of languor, are followed hy impaired vision, loss of apetite, swelling of tlie hands and feet, and so on until li iglit's disease gets hold.

It is so insidious in its attack that the busy man or woman too often associates the symptoms with some trilling ailment, until the development of tho disease causes a complete collanse. With Morrow's Kidnooids it is intended to remedy all this by enabling anyone to stop tho progress of the disease and effect a permanent cure without recourse to a physician or the abandonment of their duties. It is said that one of the largest drug concerns in the United States is negotiating for the absolute control of Morrow's Kidncoids, which they intend placing in every drug store, where it can be procured by anyone without the necessity of securing a physician's prescription. PERRY DAVIS some 60 years ago invented amedicine which came into 1 public favor in an incredibly short space ot time, hvery one that was iortunate enough to get a bottle was profuse in praises of its vir- tues. It is now sold in every country in toe world, and millions ol Homes would not oe witnout it.

its ok effect upon all internal and sudden pains is remarkable, I and for stomach-ache, indi- gestion, colic and all bowel If kept in a convenient olacefor cases of em ergency, aouars in doctor oius win oe saveu. 2 ware of spurious and injurious imitations. DOtues.2c.. extra laree ones, 50c. ue- ma mjuiics in a lew hours, ue 27 years old, and leaves a wife to whom he was married about a month ago.

At Barton last Saturday a horse that had been frightened by a locomotive ran headlong into the moving train and was instantly killed. The driver, Miss Ford of Barton was seriously injured. Rev. C. W.

Thompson, D. died suddenly of acute bronchitis at Brattle-boro the 10th. Ile was 03 years of age and a natiye of Danville. He graduated from the University of Vermont, U'llii ji ,1 rf divinity. He was pasfor of the Con- ,.1 1 1 1 m.m q.wuo,u at WftR lntoi- of 11 .1 i 'f mill 11 yaars ago accepted a tall to Westminister, resigning his charge there a year ago on account of ill health.

Lincoln Never Offered to Buy Slaves. Judre John TT Hie sole sur vivor of the Jefferson Davis cabinet, has made a staf nliusr the re- -'v port so generally current that President lVlU5eil Bp VU-C u.vj,iuij ui me mv of the Confederate commissioners at TT i JT me liauipion Koads conference, mai the United States should pay for the Southern Slaves, if the Confederates would abandon the war and return to tne Union. Judge Reagan says that iii his address at the late re- vJ. tilt Aliwutmv he asserted most positively that no such offer was ever maile. jtijdge Reagan quotes in conclusions from vol.

ii, 603 609, of Mr. btcphen's and adds: showed that with these views Mr. Lincoln could not have offered 400,000,000 to secure peace, and that he could not have said to Mr. Stephens, as has also been staled: 'Allow me to write Union at the bottom ot a sheet of paper, and you may write whatever terms you please above Mr. Stephens never said such an oiler was made." Judge Ong of the common pleas court of Cleveland, for example has just rendered a decision which, if it should be established as good law, will have the effect to wine out of existence al most the entire substance of the pro hibitive Sundav laws in that Slate and in other Slates.

The question which came before Judge dig was regarding tne legality ot a proposed game ot oase ball set down for a Sunday. He holds thot the State has no, constitutional right to prohibit on Sunday anything which may lawfully lie done on tlie other davs of the week, unless these acts would distinctly interfere with Sunday as a day of rest All Sunday laws, he declares are based in Ohio upon the assumption that the first day of the week should be sot apart as a day of rest, and not because the day is associated with religious worship. It follows, therefore, that unless an act is unlawful at any other time it may be lawfully performed on a Sunday unless it is of a kind to disturb the general peace and rest of the day. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with.

Shiloli's Catarrh Remedy, sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector free. Sold bv F. W. Mitchell, Uichford, Vt.

wv -Ajsiir-e -colic. Resource, Screven Co-i Ga. I have been subject to attacks of Bilious eoliu for several yrars. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm.

One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fall. G. D. Sharp. For Sale by all druggists.

Don't thin your blnod with sarssafasor poison it with blue-mass but aid nature by using De-Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, biliousness, and stomach and liver troubles. They are purely vegetable. If. W. Mitchell.

atihertiserncnts. LEADS THE WORLD. Every Pound Guaranteed. L. M.

MILLS, fenilcrs' Agent, tor llicliforri and Vicinity. lis best wn To clean out Water Bugs and Roaches use Barnard Co's Exterminator, No dirt, no litter, it never fails if directions are followed. Your druggist sells it. by mail for iio cents. BARNARD 7 Temple Place, BOSTON, MASS.

In 1850 BliOWN'S BltON-chial Troches were intro- luced and their success in relieving Coughs, Sore Throat and Bronchial Affec tions has been unparalleled. Avoid imitations. Foil ClIILtiKEN Willi, Cl'TTlXO TlIKlIt TEETH. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy For Over Fifty years. Mrs.

VVinslow Soothing Syrup has been used for over titty years by millions of mothers for their children While teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the l.wsst remedy for diarrhoea. Sold hy druggists in every part of tlie world. He sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.

Twenty-Five Cents a Bottle. Ho More Gray Hair BRL'CELINE, the only genuine remedy for restoring gray hair to its natural color; no' dye, and harmless. Thousands of testimonials. per bottle. Druggists, or BitirouuNK Sixth Avenue, New' York.

Treatise on the hair sent on application, FREE. Life! Life! Life! Cutter's Vocket Inhaler works like a charm. Cures Catarrh and Uronehitts. Electric in effect. $1.12 by mail.

W. H. Smith Buffalo, N. Y. FRANKLIN'S Pile Ointment and Humor Cure.

IJest is the World. Ask Your imncoiST. Manufactured by E. S. GKKKNE Springfield, Mass.

Results Have Been SIMPLY MARVELOUS 'l have suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion so that 1 sometimes despaired of ever getting well. I hegan taking DKIKST1NE, and the result has been simply marvelous. Now I am eating three square meals a day, no distress, no nausea, and life seems worth living. KnwiN S. Hull, 33 Summer New Haven, Conn.

Trice 25c. per liox. Book of Cures mailed Free. THE DIGESTINE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. sthma Can Be Cured" fey Dr.

Taft's ASTHMALENE Instead of flying to tlie door gasping for breath, seeming as if each one would be vour last, you have only to take a few'dosos of ASTHMALENE, when the spasm is broken, and a cure follows. We mail a Free Trial Bottle to anyone afllicted with asthma. Dr. Taft Bros. Meflicinc Co.

Roclicster, H.T. Js tavern office. When they sce'old Bixby enter they know that it is 9 o'clock ana tliat ne is attcr ins second drink. He enters wilh set face, determined jaw, hurrying feet. He does not wish to talk: he docs not propose to swap stories or play cards; he is after whis key.

He goes down stairs and walks straight to the bar. There is no conversation. The barkeeper without a word hands out a bottle and a glass. Old Bixby does not even wipe his lips. He leaves the tavern.

When he next appeare the loungers do not feel obliged to look at the clock hands. They know it is half past ten. Noon is similarly announced, and time is thus told till late at night. Old Uixbv brings with him a dog that looks like an animated door mat. If the master stons a mo ment to answer a business question, the dog, close to his heels, moans feebly.

He is impatieut for the bit of sausage that old Bixby will throw mm from the fly-harassed plate. There was a day when old Bixby owned a livery stable and drove a tnriv-ing trade. He held ollice. Young fel lows looked un to him. his once despised rival has taken away the business, and old Bixby with his patriarch al beard, drives the tavern stage to and trom the landing.

Old Bixby is now the tavern clock. The drunkenness in a strictly prohibition country town is peculiarly sordid. There is no plausible conviviality; there is no mistaken but genuine good tcllow- ship. Stolid men with stupid or sullen faces walk across the tavern ollice in search of whisky. They look neither to the right nor to the left.

They are headed straight tor a bottle, and they are not to be diverted from their inex orable purpose. And these same men, obedient to wifely wish, or fearing some vague social ostracism, vote With the sincere aud the sober at the polls tor prohibition, lhis duty they per torm; and from the polls Ihev go straight to the tavern. liMy boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain," says Mr. E. J.

Schall, with Merer Drug St. Louis. Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Tain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar, ior wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism I know of no medicine or prescription eriual to it.

I consider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale bv all drug gists. The town of Waterford celebrated its centennial anniversary the 4th in the Congregational church at Lower Wat erford. Several hundred were present. The True Remedy. VV.

M. Tiepine, editor Tiskilwa, 111., 'Chief," snys "We won't keep house without Or. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. Experimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's Discovery.

JNo other remedy can take its place iu our home, as in it we have a certain ana sure cure lor cougns, colds, whooping cough, etc." It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. Kiug's New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at ft.

ii. Garvin's drug store. Don't neglect a cough because the weather is nleasant: before the next storm roils around it may develop into a serious difficulty beyond re- r'nxnli run, is mdv tn ana win do what its name implies, jniccu-ell. Mary of Springfield. aged 00, committed suicide last week by laying her neck over a small cord that slie had fastened at each end, the weight of her body lending to sultoeate her, B.

W. Johnson. Newark. savs. "One Minnte Cough ure saved my only child from dying by croup." It has saved thousands of others suffering with -croup, pneumonia, bronchitis, and otner serious throat ana lung trouuies.

r. w. Mitchell. Have Your Eyes Examined, WlRSCHgERipg We have pro cured at litre Spectacles expense a full unninme equipment the best. Eye- testing Lenses KiT'HhHt are made.

Q.l Kcivirrr, hor anil havine hud a vear's expe rience mulling glasses under trie instruction of a competent expert, we are cur ft cc prepared ex-tlCi UiLHoata amino eyes and ficulttRR of the siirlit. that may be adjusted by use ot properly fitted glasses. Our method of test ing is mat ugea by me oest opticians ims hp-- toreign connmes. jsycg examiuua Free of Charge, Wo are sole aarents in this section for Hirsch- hern's Optical Hoods, acknowledged to be the bes 11 your eyes trouDio you. can ami have them examinee, ana try a pair 01 tneir cci ebratcd Non-Changeable t'pcctacleB.

G. W. GIBSON, River street. Richford, For EVKKY member of EVERY family on EVMiY farm, In EVERY village, in EVERY State or Territory. FOR Education, FOR Noble 31anliool, FOR True Womanhood.

The annual Baptist State Convention will be held at Chester September 21, 22 and 23. The raiiroads in the State will extend the usual courtesy of half rates to all who attend. I'rominent clergvmen and Sundav school workers will be present to aid in making the work of the convention" interesting and profitable. The annual convention sermon will be preached bv the Rev. W.

G. Scofield of Richford. Insane Asylum Changes. A special meeting of the board of trustees of the State Insane Asylum at Waterbury, was held at the asylum the 1.3th. The business of the meeting was chiefly in regard to resignations.

The first considered was that of the assist ant physician, Dr. G. S. Bidwcll, which was accepted, and Dr. George B.

Coon of Taunton, was elected his successor. The resignation of engineer O. A. Bridges was accepted, to take effect upon the appointment of his successor. Mr.

liridces tendered his resignation at the time of Dr. Giddings' retiring, but was induced to remain for a time. The board created a new office, that of third assistant physician, and an appoints ment will be made soon, ine new as sistant, Dr. Coon, is a native of Montgomery, and is an assistant in the asy lum at Taunton. To Be Reorganized-A meeting of the holders of the first mortgage five per cent, bonds of the Consolidated Railroad Company of Vermont will be held in Boston Tuesday.

Oct. 5, to consider the following reorganization plans: A new corporation is to be formed, in which is to be vested the title of all the property of the Consolidated Railroad Company of Vermont, and the title to the use without payment of rent of all the branches of the railroad and the leasehold estate in the Xew Lon don Northern railroad, which new corporation will make a new mortgage to secure an issue of 110,000,000 4 per cent, gold bonds, payable in 21 years from Feb. 1, 1899. Also a second mortgage to secure two issues ot adiustment ai-vear bonds. payable gold at 4 per cent, out of the net income of the company, of which a portion, amounting to 1 ,050,000, shall be known as series and the rest, amounting to $3,000,000, as series B.

The holders of the first morigage 5 per cent, bonds arc to receive 8-5 tier cent, in new nrst mortgage bonds, and the rest of the principal in second mortgage series A bonds, and accrued interest series bonds. The Grand rank Railway Company will make a traffic contract with the new corpora tion and ajrree that if (he net income of the new company is not sufficient to pay the interest on the first morigage oonus and tne series A bonds, it make good the deficiency, provided it is not required to pay more than 30 per cent, of the gross receipts from traffic interchanged wilh the new company. One million dollars first mortgage bonds are to remain in the treasury for improvements. iMomgomery Birney Martin's family have moved to Richford. Miss Emma Bridges of Southboro, was a visitor at J.

L. Clapp's Miss Gcorgic Goodsneed has gone to St. Johnsbury with Mrs. Wither. Montgomery center.

Henry O'Rourke is having a week's vacation. Mrs. Nina Patenaudc has returned from Boston much improved in health Mr. it. A.

Stowell died the 8th and his remains were faken to hyde Park for burial. His grandchild, the youngest daughter of Charles Aiken, died I rulay and her body was also taken to Ilyde'Park on Saturday. The interior of the Baptist church has been quite extensively repaired of ltc, tne pews redressed and a now carpet has been laid. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lawton died Sunday night. D. E. Wright had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly at Gates' mill last i inlay. Miss Nellie McDonald is assisting Miss Tracy in the primary school.

BitkcrHfield. Congressman II. II. Powers, wife and daughter, of Morrisyille, were visitors in town tne past week. The town has bought an iron bridge to be put over the stream near Dickcn-enson's saw mill.

The criticism by Judge Charles M. Start of the supreme court of Minnesota of "government by injunction" as exemplified in the Pennsylvania coal miners' strikes, will meet the approval of all candid men. Bakerslield is justly proud of her son. Mrs. Freeman Dean has bought the Labellc place of the heirs of Mi's.

Lucy Labelle. After a three weeks' visit to his old homo M. L. Childs has returned to Boston. "Am" Hall has sold his dairy of 12 cows to a New York party for a fancy price so he says.

There is a good deal of sickness here the result of the hot spell, say the doctors. Two deer were seen feeding near the village one day last week. Owing to over-crowding and bad ventilation, the air of the school room is often elose and impure, and teachers nnd pupils frequently sutler from lung and throat troubles. To nil such we would say, try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Vur cough, colds, weak lung nml bronchial troubles no other remedy can compare with it.

Says A. C. Freed, superintendent of schools, Pi nrie Depot, Ohio "Having some knowledge of the cfllciiey Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I have no hesitation In recommending it to all who suffer from coughs, lung troubles, etc." For sale by all druggists. Tho 90th annual sessio.i of Ihe Ccn Iral Vermont Baptist association will bo hold wilh tho Baptist church at Randolph September 14, 15 and 1(1. Freol'illH.

Send your nddress to II- E. Bucklcn Chicago, nnd got a free euniplo box of Dr. King's New Llfo Pills. A trial will conyince you of their merits. Thoso pills are easy in action and are particularly effective In tho cure of conBtlpntlon and sick headache.

For malaria and liver troubles they Imvo been proved Invaluable. They are guaranteed to bo nor- footly free from evory deleterious sub- Binnoe ana to do purely vegetable. Thoy do not weaken by their action, but by vn KICHFOKD, SEPT. 17, 1897 The free-traders are not shoutin; about that recent sale of American tin in foreign markets. Wool has made as big an adyance as wheat in the past year, Is that the re sult of "scarcity" too? Was it the "gold powers" of Great Britain that sent statistician Mulhall over here to show that this is the most most prosperous country in the world? The advance in the price of wool and sheep will soon bring back to the farm ers the 75 million dollars loss in the val ue of sheep which befell them under the Wilson law.

One remarkable development of the opening months of the new tariff law is the general gratification with which it is accepted irrespective of party, Even the Democrats are omitting the usual talk about increase in prices un der the new law. With the Mexican dollar worth only 40 cents, the lot of the worklngman in that country does not compare favor ably with that of our own workman. Skilled workmen in Mexico get less than one half the wages paid in this country and get that in "dollars" worth only 40 cents, thus reducing the real earnings to about one-fifth that of our own workmen. Dun's Review, Sept. 11: There is no halting in the advance.

Business grows better in all ways, for while its speculative end breaks conspicuous gamblers for a decline, a steady in crease in production, in working force, and in the power of the people to purchase, is the feature which overshad ows all others. Reports of New York trade unions show an increase since one year ago of 34 per cent, in the number of men at work, and a similar increase among men in like position throughout the country would exceed 340,000, while every week adds many establishments to the active list. Judicial Tyranny tue Worst In the World. Hon. Charles M.

Start, chief justice of the supreme court of Minnesota, a native of Vermont and a brother of Judge Henry M. Start of the Vermont Supreme Court, in an interview last Sunday expressed himself stronsly regarding the enlarged scheme of government by injunction as exemplified in the case of the Pennsylvania strikers: "I have never known of a case where the court has given such a broad, interpretation in this particular as in this instance If the facts are as stated it seems to me that it has gone too far. This hv irnimptinri la a comparatively modern institution in this country, although this power vested in the court is older than the con- oUni ,1 J- old linglisn laws, xo me it seems to be a dangerous tendency and one which should be guarded most carefully. It is taking away from the citizen the right of a trial by jury and is at any time liable to lead to tyranny; and judicial tyranny is the worst in the world, because there is no appeal from it." The Destitute Klondike Regions, A recent writer in the New York Independent, treating of the "Geology of Yukon Region," speaks as follows of some of the conditions which must be met by those who go to the Klondike search of gold: The conditions of life in that region are almost inconceivable to those who have not paid especial attention to them. Russell reported at repeated places along the middle Yukon that ice took the nlace of ordinary rock.

Bluffs along the river on whose surface forests were growing would appear on close approach to be precipitous walls ot stagnant ice covered with a small amount of soil and a deep carpet of moss. Anywhere on the surface one had but to dig down a few inches to find solid ice. Indeed, the ground nev er thaws there to a depth of more than a few inches. The placer mining will always have to be in frozen soil, except on the margin of the large streams. But the rich placers are on the small streams trom thirty to one hundred miles back from the Yukon.

The region is a regular rat trap. Up to the middle of September parties can without much trouble get over the Chil-koot Pass with a small amount of equipment, and can work down the river 9(H) miles, as Schwatka did, on rafts or boats of their own construction. But once in at that time of year, there is no possibility of their getting back until the next June. The same is true about the ascent of the river, which freezes up in September and is not only un-navigablc, but well nigh impassible until the following June. The lower part of the stream freezes up earlier and thaws out later than the upper portions; consequently, the ice dams in the lower portions make floods of the most disastrous kind, and when those of the autumn subside they leave the ice so rcugh that it is unfit for sledging.

If reasonable calculation could be made concerning the numbers to be there in the winter, provision could be made for them during the short three months when the river and the passes are open. But it is now too late for this year, and there seems little doubt that adventur ers will flock to the region beyond all probable means of support and will bo beyond reach of assistance. One dreads to hear the story which tho mails of next spring will reveal. Charles K. Darling of Boston, who was last week elected commander-in- chief of the Sons of Veterans, is a native of Vermont, born in the town of Corinth, June 28, 1864.

His early education was reeeived in the public schools of his native town. Ho fitted for col lege at tho Barre Academy, and was graduated at Dartmouth in the class of 1885. For two years he was a cadet at the United States military academy at West Point. After sevoral years of active newspaper work ho entered the iioRton university jjuv mciiooi, crnu-, nesses were sworn in at the opening of the hearing. Arthur Cushman, broth er of Dora, was the first witness called no.

He L'ave in detail the circumstances attending the disappearance of the girl, the subsequent search and the finding of the body in the pasture not far from the girl's lioiiie, and described the con dition, lie also knew of the relations between Davis and his sister. Several other witnesses swore to the movements of Dora Cushman and Da vis previous to the former's disappear ance and the lattcr's leaving town. Nothing of importance was brought out until late in tne aiternoon, wnen William Brittel took the stand. He testified that on Aug. 4 he carried Mrs.

Vivian Barrett, Dora's sister, to Warren. There Herbert Poland, he testified, met him and gave him a cologne bottle, with a reddish colored liquid in it, which he brought back to Davis, with instructions to put two drops in a halt pint ot alcohol and nave Uora take the same in hot slings. Witness testified that Davis told him that he had some medicine that he was going to use. Later he asked Davis if he had given the medicine to Miss Cushman, and Davis replied that he had not, and asked the witness to tell Dora to meet him in the pasture. This was on the 14th.

After telling Dora of Davis' request the former went into the pasture while witness went back to the hotel and saw Davis, telling him that Dora had gone, as he had requested. Davis soon after left the hotel. This concluded Briltcl's direct testimony. The court then adjourned to await he convenience of counsel for the prosecution and the defence. Bristol, Sept.

13. The hearing in the case of Dr. H. S. Joceiyn, an alleged accomplice in the murder of Dora Cushman of Lincoln, was held to-day before Justice H.

P. Shcrwin, and the court held Dr. Jocclyn under bail for the December term of Addison comity court. It Saves tHe Cronpy Children. Seaview, Va.

We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would hayc died of croup if Chamberlain's Cousrh Remedy had not been given. Kellnm Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale! by all druggists. Itching Piles Cured without pain or detention from business, with the new remedy, Neurotic Hie Ointment.

It not only immediately relieves but permanently cures piles. Hundreds of testimonials from grateful sullcr-crs whom we have cured. Send f0o. for a large box, postage paid and sealed. Our physician, an eminent specialist on piles, answers ail inquiries cheerfully.

Kverything confidential, and all correspondence sealed. Write details of your case at once to the Neurotic liurlington, Vt. F. W. Mitchell, druggist, Ilichford, has the remedy in stock.

The proposed Barrc granite trust has been defeated by the sale to an opposing interest of the largest quarry there. Stop that cough Take- warning. It may lead to consumption. A 'J5c bottle of Shiloli's Cure mav save your life. Sold hy F.

W. Mitchell, Uichf onl, Vt. Some for ten, some for twenty, and some for thirty years have sillfered frotu piles and then have been quickly and permanently cured by jisjug. PcW jit's Witch Hhz, Halve, the great retheill lul skin diseases. F.

W. Mitchell. The promoters of the electric railroad from Waterbury to Stowe hope to have the ready for raffia Dec. 1. Tekriiile AwTitKNT.

It is a terrible accident to lie burned or scalded; but the pain and agony arid the frightful disfigurements can be quickly overcome without leaving a scar liv using De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo. F. W. Mitchell. liiliscrUaneous.

DTA RltJTfKA nV.tKMTKKV. and all BOWS1, COMPlAiy'TS. A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these (TERRY DAVIS'.) Used Internally nnd Externally. Two Piles, Hoc. and 150c.

bottles. The Wedded State would be much more harmonious if a woman would believe less of what a man tells her before marriage, more of what lie tells her afterwards, and insist on a proper and reasonable amount of life insurance. Our endowment policies combine protection and investment. Write for literature about them. NATIONAL Life Insurance Co, Montpelier, Vt.

Assets over $13,000,000.00. ASK KADO No. 352 We recommend them, as they fit like a glove. Price only $1.00. M.

W. KOUNU8, KUhfonl, Vt. CrampsX Crovp, 2 Colds, acAe, FOR Rlxeumatism can be cured. After all other remedies fail ask your druggist for Dr. Ray's blood purifier, "Parilla Compound," and use as directed.

Tho above goods for sale by F. W. MITCHELL, Eichford, Vt. BUY- MoNTPELiER Crackers i THE BEST IN THE WORLD. C.H.GB08S SON Montpelier Vt.

ALSO, MAXUFACTUKEKS OF FIHE CONFECTIONERY." The NewYorkWeekly Tribune all important news of the Nation. all important news oi tne the most reliable market reports, brilliant and instructive editorials. fiiHcinatinjr nnd short stories, agricultural department, and mechanical information, fashion articles, illustrations. to vniins? nnd old. A.

N. CLAPP is offering special inducements to all buyers of Dry Goods and Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Groceries, etc, A larger stock than ever before. Give Him a Call. A. N.

CLAPP Mulil next door north of Dunk Simple Sure i Scientific "eAjt -y? a i inn Is" the SECRET of the SUCCESS of Athlophoros As a REflEDY for Rheumatism Neuralgia. AND Athloplioros operates on the blood, Musct.ks and joints by taking the roisoM out of the blood and out of the system. Write for our TREATISE on Rheumatism. $1 per Bottle. All Druggists.

The ATHLOPHOROS COMPANY, Merchants, Butchers, Wo wont ii Ronrt mnn In your looiillly to rlok up Calf SWri! Beef Hides, uau ojnns, sheen Pelts. Ac, for lid. CuMi furnished on Mfflelrtit ninrnn-ty. AildrencC.tt.l'ugOi Hyde l'ark, Vtrmont. It Gives siilisractinii an unexcelled scientific illustrated humorous A Pa4 fWf "peelal clubbing arrangement vc arc enabled to offer everywhere to everybody.

Gazette and The Tribune Cash in Advance. Gazette, Richford vt unnil It to (leo. W. Host, Tribune Ollice, New York Iv 10 Ii I. TllimiNK will be nialle.l to you.

uiccu uner. The $1.00, Aiiiirossaiionierito The Write your name anil nil.ln City, ami a Kiiuiplo eojiy on niwlal card, Tl I II W-Y 1 1 1 tinting with honors in 1890, and is now vignmto tho system. Regular Instructor in criminal law Unit 2iio per box. Hulii by K. G.

Uarvln, diuir-school, gist,.