Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 7

THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1897. TEE PUTNEY COLUMN, HINSDALE, N. Milo Whitney Is nmong the numerous It JICOplO. W.irroti Wilbur has leased tho Warren ill.ml pi ce Tor another year.

Mrs. J. C. Holster, who has bean 111 li a heart trouble, Is Improving. William Itobertson started his paper in I Monday nurnlng on ten-hour time.

Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gale visited at New ,1.

Gale's Sunday, Monday and Tiles- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davenport played at a l.ut.'e In Westmoreland, X. Monday wnlng. Miss Nellie Hlchardson visited her aunt, Mrs.

.1. 0. Holster, from Saturday until Tuesday. liiy Ij. Halley left Monday to take a po- 'ion In tho clothing store of A.

L. Fos- A- of Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. A.

II. Drury of Weston tn visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Persons. Mrs. Drury Is Mr. Persons's sister. Mrs.

Homer Tafi and daughter of IIol-yoke, came Monday to live on the farm recently bought by Mr. Taft. The town clerk calls attention to the fact that the dog licences are now due and must be paid on or before April 1. SherllT Gordon of Hrattloboro has summoned Deputy Sheriff A. W.

J. Wllklns to go to Newfane, to the county court, next Tuesday for one week. Mr. Powers of Chester, who Is employed by the Stowell Manufacturing company, has moved Into George Phillips's house with Mrs. James Boutelle.

In the school taught by Jennie M. Chapman In division No. 7, pupils not absent or tardy were Alice Farr, Helen Maley, Anule and Willie Johnson. Will Holbrook, who formerly worked for Dr. Foster, was In town last Thursday, having returned from Denver, where he has been since last August.

Mr. Norcross of Westmoreland, N. has moved Into the house with Albert Glynn. He Is employed gathering milk for the Boston Dairy company. Thomas Ileenan of Windsor Locks, who went from here last fall, returned for a visit Saturday and Is working temporarily at uoie paper mill.

E. C. Parker was excused at his request from serving as one of the petit jurors from this town. W. D.

Walte, the remaining juror, went to iNewiane Monday. Elmer Lewis of Winchester, N. has moved on to and will carry on the farm re cently occupied by his parents. The latter aie now keeping a boarding house In Springfield, Mass. Hev.

Edwin F. Mitchell attended the fu ncral of Mason White of Hrookllne Tues day afternoon in accordance with a request of Mr. White. Mr. White was the father of Mrs.

E. W. Sharp, formerly of this place. A. W.

J. Wilkins has taken out an alio tioncer's license. His first official act in thai capacity was at the auction sale at the Den. Houchton farm las'. Thursday and it is said that the goods brought unusually high prices.

Fred Smith has exchanged his pair of coal black horses with Hert Challis of C'laremont. N. for a pair of brown ones. Mr. Challis has sold one of the blacks to John Cook and has exchanged the other with E.

M. Marcy of East Put ney. There promises to be a large attendance at the annual masquerade ball at the town hall this evening, wood music win ue tnr nished. During the evening the women of the llellef corns will serve a supper in lower Masonic hall. The proceeds of the dance will be applied on the piano tund Dr.

Georce D. Wheat met with an no cldent at Brattleboro early Tuesday morn intr. He drove one of McNulty's teams throiiffh a narrow gateway in the rear of tho Hrooks House, smashing the sleigh In soveral places. The horse then ran into the office of While's livery stable, breaking in the door so that It had to be replaced by a new one. The doctot was not hurt.

IT. P. Farr has bought the Klttredge Parker "twin farms" on the river road of Mr. Cliickerine. The farms were sold to niilnkerlm? and Hall two or three vears ano.

Mr. Chlckerlng afterward buy. lng Mr. Hall's Interest. Mr.

Chlckerlng and hla hired man. Carl Osgood, have moved their families to Westmoreland, N. n. It is understood that Norman Whitney of East Putney will carry on the farms, The mnrrlacre of Miss Clara J. Bumctte of Holvoke.

to Oliver W. Adams of that city is announced to take place March 31. Miss Burnette is a well-known music teacher and is organist of the First Cou- gregationai cuurcn oi nuivime. The Annual Town Meeting. friends in this She will he remembered as the pianist at tho annual rnnirrP(Ttional concert given here two years ago, and has several town.

Stories have been circulating very freely Minnt. the countv for the past few weeks iw thi officers of the Putney Creamery association have not only found the butter that was stolen from their creamery last June, but have found the thief and have settled with him. H. C. Black, president of the association, and S.

O. Parker, secretary, wish It to be distinctly understood flint ttiMn rpnorts are false in every partic ular. They also respectfully ask all per sons to cease circulating sucu repurm less thev are ready to back them up. A bad runaway accident happened last Saturday which may result in cnppnug nermanently one of George Phillips initxlipl nalr of voung horses, which Mr. Piiiiiins was fitting for sale this spring.

He had just hitched them to a sleigh and asked iilo hi! man to hold them by the bit un til he cot In. A passing team broke through the ice in the road, frightening Mr. Phillips's horses. They knocKea iinwn tho hired man and started to run. Mr.

Phillips settled back on the reins, but the bit broke and tie was inrown out. The horses cleared themselves from the sleigh, after damaging It badly, and ran for some distance. When they were finally stopped it was found that the principal cord In the hind leg of one of the horses hal been severed, probably by the Ice. Mr. Phillips escaped unhurt.

Olllcrm lClectrd Snlrltr.l III. on the Vernon ltrlilge Uurstlon, Inc; In Vote liiilcriiiltely to I'ottiiniie Action. The annual town 1116011111? hoi, I Ti.f..,i was largely attended and splilted discussions marked the proceedings. Moro interest was taken In tho election of a road agent than in that of any other town officer, 320 votes being cast. This was the largest vote cast during the day.

Many that are seldom seen In public except at town meeting, were present to cast their votes. Tho meeting was called to order at 1) clock by Moderator Temple. After tho reauing 01 me warrant Kouert McCaugh-orn, was elected town clerk by a unanimous vote of 183. Under article second the report of the selectmen, auditors and town officers was unanimously accepted and adopted. Article third was to cliooio all necessary town officers and agents for Hie year ensuing.

Tho first under this head was the selectmen. The whole number of votes cast for first selectman was L'2o, Dwlght Stearns having this number. The whole number cast for second select man was 223, of whtch Edward Steublns had 221, scattering two; for third selectman Oliver U. Hlgglns had 221. scattering two.

These three men were declared elected and wero sworn Into office. Next under this head was the election of road agent. Tho whole number of votes cast for road agent was 320, of which Christopher Mason had 210 and Alonzo A. Bailey had 115. C.

S. Fay one. The other officers are as follows: Game wardens, F. W. Tilden, Fred A.

Buckley, Charles Saf- ford and warren Holman health officers, Arad Gilbert, E. Bergeron and Newton Stearns; measurers of wood, Arad Gilbert, ureu a. uucKiey and u. is. Tyler; surveyors of lumber, Arad Gilbert, Fred A.

Buck ley auu li. frank Ltscom; sealer of weights and measures, Warren Holman. The collection of taxes was put up by auc tion to be sold to the lowest bidder. Charles Stearns made the first bid of $200. Ralph Metcalf and Mr.

Stearns bid against each other until tho price got down to $00 and was struck off to Kalph Metcalf. Charles B. Hopkins and Edwin Robertson were elected auditors. The town raised and appropriated for or dinary town charges $15,000. Support of the poor mOO, nro department $350, High school $2100, library $450, also to insure the books in the library out of this sum, Memorial dav $100 and street lights $800.

Under article nith, to choose a liquor agent, a motion was made by Kuel I'. Nims to have it left in the hands of the se lectmcn, which was carried. Article sixth, to see how much the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of an Ice water barrel, ueorge A. Robertson made a motion that 30 be ap propriated for this purpose, which was carried. Article seventh was li see if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to borrow, on the credit of the town, a sum of money sufficient to build its share of a bridge across the Connecticut river to Vernon, whenever the selectmen shall arrive at an agreement with the selectmen of Vernon, to be based on the relative valuation of each town, or act in any manner thereon.

Mr. Brown, chairmtu of the board of selectmen of ernon, explained, by permission, what the feeling in Vernon was on this matter. On a vote taken at the Vernon town meeting, tiOto 10 were In favor of the bridge. C. J.

Amidon told what a benefit all classes of people would derive from the bridge. Then some very spirited remarks were made by N. M. Worden for the bridge and by L. F.

Lis-com against it. Mr. Worden estimated the cost to be in round numbers $12,000 or $13,000, not counting the roads to bo built leading to the unuge. u. r.

i.iscom said we would have enough money to pay out on building tho road for the electtic railroad, which we expect the supreme court will grant. He gave as an example the town of Daltoii, where tney uuut a bridge similar to this and sunk a great amount of money on It. Mr. Brown of Vernon spoke of tho great benefit which the town of Hinsdale would get from this bridge. Ho said that In a few years he expected mat iiinsuaie woum be as large as Brattleboro and Greenfield.

He stated that Vernon was to pay one-third and Hinsdale two-thirds of die cost, but by the article In the warrant It read on the reialivo valuation 01 eacn town. ji. Wnrilen cave the valuation of the town of Ilinsdale as Miuu.uuu, mat 01 ernon as $330,000. According to this Vernon would nav one-nuarter and Hinsdale three-tourtns This was exnlalned bv Jason Holman and Geome A. Kobertson, out some 01 uie voters did not refer to the article and held that we were two-thirds and Vernon one-third.

After more discussion by Lis- pom and Worden. a motion was made by W. V. Pike to indefinitely postpone this article. Moderator Temple requested a di vision of the house, when the vote stood 110 in the affirmative to 87 in tue negative, and the article was indefinitely postponed On this article the discussion became livelier than on any other subject for a number of vears.

Under article eighth, to appropriate money to lay 300 yards of curbing on River street, C. J. Amidon moved that $250 be appropriated and It was carried. Under article nine, to appropriate a sufficient sum of money to buy 1500 feet of hose for tho fire department, J. J.

Amioon moveu that $450 be appropriated and it was car rled. who showed his patriotism on tho Inaugu ration of McKlnlev and Hobart. Ho had their portraits draped on his piazza! Thurs day. M. H.

Bardwcll. agent for tho Under writer fire extinguisher, has recently placed some of his extinguishers In Pratt's Hotel, Newfane, and at the Winchester iiousc. The now owned bv Miss L. A. Nowhall at tho Congregational church was presented to the church by Miss Nowhall.

A vote of thanks was sent to her by the church. Miss A. M. Barrows read tho sermon at tho Universalis church last Sunday on account of Miss Slate's absence. Miss Slato will rsad the sermon next Sunday morning.

There will bo a union temperance meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening, March 20, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Neal Dow, tho great temperanco leader of Maine. Remember tho school meeting to-morrow afternoon in tho town hall at 2 o'clock, to elect a member of the school board for three years to succeed Dr. W. E. Fay, whoso term expires.

Mr. Fay will probably bo his own successor. Soventccn Hinsdale young people held an impromptu reunion in Boston recently. Among the company were Eugene Britton, who is working In a printing office there, and Harlan Dclahanty, a former High school hoy, who Is now traveling for a clothing firm. Russell II.

Brlggs is to move to Brattle boro, where he is to have charge of the Bradley farm. We are very sorry to lose Mr. Brlggs and family and the town will miss them. The children will be missed especially In the day school, the Sunday school and the church. Leslie Lazelle has gone to Newfane, to attend court In the case against the town of Newfane for recovering damages In causing his grandmother death In an accident.

His father recently received $1017 for Injuries he received in tho same accident. John Scott Is working at Howe's store during Mr. Lazelle's absence. A largo number of members of Queen Esther lodge of Rebekahs were present Wednesday evening to receive Instruction from Grand Warden Clarence M. Leete of Clarcmont.

The members performed their different offices In a very acceptable manner. Refreshments were served after the meeting and a social hour was spent. Miss Caroline Howe, who Is attending the Boston School of Expression, read recently "How Dot heard the Messiah" at an entertainment there and it happened that the author of It, Hczckiah Butter-worth, was in the audience, and he afterwards made some remarks during which he said "I have heard my story read very many times, hut never as well as It was this It is thought that our present prohibitory laws will remain unweakened by this session of the general court. Last weeK the bill introduced by Mr. Elwell of Exeter to repeal the clause which gives to the complainant in all cases of illegal liquor selling, one-half the line, called the moiety clause, was nuickly put out of the way.

J. W. Jeffords of this town favored the re peal, but C. C. Holton did not.

The Worn m's Relief corps gave a pie supper, with escalloped oysters and other ide dishes. I lie supper was very line: every kind of pie made was served. The entertainment was one ot the best mat our townspeople have enjoyed for a longtime, Newton Beers appearing in his unique impersonation of the play, "Roger, the Vagabond." by Trowbridge. Mr. Beers is i fine elocutionist and Is very Impressive in presenting the different characters in way to make the play Interesting to all aces and classes of people.

If Mr. Beers should return to Hinsdale he will bo gladly welcomed. The Relief corps will clear about t10. The full Intensity of living Is reached only by the perfectly healthy. Sickness discounts the capacity for enjoyment.

If hU body is all out of order and rundown, he will not be able to enjoy anything, no matter how full of enjoyment it maybe for other people. If he Is just a little bit out of order, if he "Is not bicic, doesn't feel just rieht" he will only be able to enjoy things in a liair-heanea sort of way. The nearer he is to being perfectly well, the nearer will his capacity for enjoymsut be perfect If this condition doesn't exist, something ought to be done. That means nine cases in ten the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

It works directly on the digestive organs, and on the blood and through these on every tissue of the body. It makes the appetite good, digestion and nutrition perfect and eupplies rich, red blood to all the tissues, bjullding up solid, healthful flesh. Four new members have joined the lodge of Forresters. All the schools in the village will beglu Monday morning. Business is reported as very dull at C.

J. Amidon's mill. nope Chautauqua circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Wood Monday evening. Tho snblect Sunday morning at tho Congregational church is "God's standard." A picture of Representative ettords ap- neared recently in an issue 01 uiu juuu Chester Union.

The Band of Mercy held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at the Congre gational cnurcu. Thpro wero 10 members at the bl monthly roll call of the Congregational church Friday evening. It Is reported in the Boston papers that the Butler brothers of Boston are to ride tho Comet wheel this season. A cartoon In the current Harper's Week ly by Bert wilder has the tront 01 jones O'Brien's store as a background. The young men have started a club called the Y.

A. Youth's Athletic club. They have the old engine uau uu wum street. Tim nnvertv nartv which was to have lippn lipid last Friday evening was post- nnne.il on account of the storm for two weeks. The upper Streeter pond broke through nmi mn into tho lower pond and came npnr ranslnp a washout similar to one from this pond a few years ago.

xrra V. Alilrich entertained her Sun day school class last Thursday from 4 to 7. The time was spent with games, and refreshments wero served at ciock. John Gale was tho only person In town package Teas Orlolf. Ooloong.

Orange Pekoe. Ceylon and India. Seal Brand. Japan. Look for the Tea Box on Grocer's Counter.

Koh-i-noor. English UreaUt. Most Economical, because Purest and Best One Pound makes over 200 Cups. Keep It Up the continual use of Washburn, Crosby's Gold Medal insures the best baking. Absolutely pu very economical.

At all erocers. Capacity of milh 16,000 barrels daily. MAUI: HV Washburn, Grosby iMinneapolls, N. HAW LEY. Between 200 and 300 new, spring of '97 style, Calico and Percale Wrappers go on sale today.

In selection of style cloth used, shnpe, fullness, fit, and general all-round sat-isfactoriness to the customer we have, by previous experience found this make the best Most of this lot are medium colorings, net too light lor general wear. There wont be a better time to make selections. We seldom have so many different patterns and colorings to select from, in every wanted size, from 32 to 44 bust measure. The Sheep Earns His Saves Man's Labor. An Economical Convenience.

I $1 00 1 I'eraoilftl. J. II. Wetherbee Is ill. Mm.

I.ydla Cramer is ill with malaria. Irvine Strwter 111 itli rheuinatlo fever. Herman Shaw of (IrrentleM was la town tbli week. Mm Harriet I'erlmm is vlsitlnu relatives In Hartford. Vt.

Otis l'aekanlof Marlboro Is visltine his brother, Orlando Taekanl. Mary Ann Corli-ts went to SprlnKfleld Thursday to visit relatives. James O'llnen went on a business trlp.to Hob ton Wednesday. O. C.

Robertson ami dauiruter violet went to Springfield Monday. Lena nenison. who is working in Keene, visiteu her mother recently. Mrs. Michael Corkery Is oulte ill with Inllam mation ot tue Dowels.

Miss Una U'uch is visiting Miss Mary Hall in Shelbume, Kails, Mrs. O. II. Tyler went to Snrlnsfleld. Mass.

Thursday of last week. Hazel Robert of Krvlnc Is visiting her cranJ mother, Mrs. i.on rernu. Henry Merchant of Hartford, Is visiting his uncle, K. A.

S. K. Audry siient a few days recently with her cousin, w. tnuen. Allien Den son of Qreenfleld came home Mon day niht ror town meetiug.

Mrs. M. E. Kennedy of Worcester is vlsltine her aunt, diaries steams. Mrs.

Carrier of Chelsea. has been visit InR her brother, C. J. Uronson, Miss Ethel, daughter of A.Jewell, is ex Dec ted from Madison, next Friday. Mr.

nmi Mrs. Charles Davis vlslteM their daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Fuller, last week. Ten nersons from here attended the basket ball game at Ilrattleboro Saturday night. MIm T.lzzie Robertson Is spend nir the week v.ith friends in Harrlsville and Keene.

Clement C. Holton lias been on the sick list, be ing unable to go to Concord this week. Phnrles flrAr accomDanied Arthur Iloutelle, to his home In Townshend last week Friday. Mini MultIh Welch, who Is employed In Green field, visited her mother this week Miss Julia Slreeter. who has been working In Fltohburg, returned home last week.

Mrs. Estey, wife of Deacon Estey, Is III. Miss Duffy is caring for her. Miss Charlotte Slate is also ill. Orson Htggins, who has been suffering from an abscess for sot time, is now again disabled with the same trouuie.

Mrs I'eter liouvler and daughter Belle are visiting Mrs. liouvler's daughter, Mrs. E. Sueperdson, in Worcester, Mass. Mr and Mrs.

Henry urlllln ana itattie Whlttemore of Keene visited at Q. S. Ooddard'a the first of the eek. Mrs. K.

Rensliaw and daughter Emma returned from Waruer last Friday, Miss Emma is now ill with bronchitis. Hov Davison, under the direction of Louis Fitzgerald, Is able to play a cornet bolo with his sis ter uouie as accompanist. Miss Cdth -rlne Callaghan, who graduated from the High school in '01. now of ther-prinfleld training school, visited at James O'Brien's last ween. Mrs.

Marv Chase, mother or the late bam- net I.Uenm and of Miss Eliza Thomas, died re cently at Hudson and was burled In Lowell, Mass I The Misses Pauline aud Elrene La Mouutain or Millers Fails are spending a few weeks with their aunts, Mrs. S. M. Denison and Mrs. Edward Bell-vllle.

Misses nra.cn Whitaker and Lucy Spoonerare spending the vacation with Miss Harriet Spooner at Tufts college and Miss Annie Spooner, Boston, Mass. They are visiting me uuieren. points or Interest In Boston, Cambridge and vl Unity and are expected borne Frank Archibald, who has been teaching the Foundry grammar Bcbool at Colraln, Mass for the past live months, has resigned his iiosition there and been elected teacher of the grammar school at West Swanzey, He begins his duties there about April 13, Our new 2d selectman, Mr, Stebblns, celebrated his idl birthday anniversary Wednesday by inviting Miss Vlniile Tilden, whose 13th birthday annl-versaryloccurred on the same day, to his home. Tea was served anil a birthday cake with the two names Inscribed on It was partaken of. dog, a goat, or a calf.

Very many S. Separators Oilier dalrj men ue the one most convenient. Improved U. Are being operated in this manner. The owner of the outfit here shown, rites- I am uliig a No.

ft Improved United States Cream Separator, and running It with one of your sheep jiowers. I ue in the wwer a sheep weighing 170 pounds, and It runs very nicely Indeed. The sheep to to the work ipilekly, so that we can leave him to run the power while we are milking or doing other chores. I am sejiaratlng 4M to 500 pounds of milk per day in this way. and consider it the most convenient power out.

I find a saving of 00 to per month on my milk in thoroughness of skimming over any other method. A. A. DU.NKI.EE South Vernon, Vt March 7, Vt'r Sell the Itrst atlnptril fill- hntltl nprratlim or rrnilily clutiifrrri to lie run liy We aril thoroughly practical Slurp or I'i'K Potters. OUR CATALOGUES DESCRIBED PULLY.

THEY ARE TREE. LIVE. HUSTLING AGENTS WANTED. VERMONT FARM MACHINE Bellows Falls, Vt. $1.25 Many People Have an Idea Because we sell furniture that Undertaking Is a "side line" with us.

This is not the case on the contrary we carry a much more com plete stock of Cofihis, Caskets, Robes, Linings in s.iort, everything necessary to conduct a first-class undertaking establishment than is often found in a town of this size. Each member of the firm is a graduate of a college of embalming where the latest and best methods of preserving and caring for the dead are taught, and is at all times, day or night, ready to respond promptly to calls from town or country. Telephone call, CS-S HACKLEY MORAIM. South Main Street. Phuiiilx Clubbing Kates.

Nave vmir life bv using "The New- Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great surprise on account in hh exceeuiug promptness In relieving pain In the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male or female. It relieves retention of water, and pain In passing it almost Immediately. Save yourfcelves by using tills marvelous cure. Its use will prevent fatal cou sequences In almost all cases by lis great alterative, and healing powers. Sold by (Jeo.

Greene, Druggist, Brattleboro, t. The Boston Weekly Journal and the New York Weekly Tribune are furnished In connection with. The l'hojnlx, as heretofore, at cents each, or $8.00 for The Pbrpnlx and either of these iapers. This rate it limited by the publishers of the Journal ami Tribune to Vermont subscribers only. The clubb'ng rate of the Manchester Mirror and Farmer Is -lO cents a year, or 91.00 for the two papers.

The o'ub price of the New York Dally I'ress Is now I The 1'hcenlx and the Dally Press The club price of the Weekly l'res The l'hojnlx and the Weekly Press Is 75 Press cents The club price of the New York Advertiser ill be lierearter: For the Dally Sl'7ft Dally and Sunday The Phwntx and the Daily Tlie l'litt'ulx und the Dally and Sunday gu.rio. The club rate with the Boston Dally Traveler lias been advauced by the publishers to SI. The two papers, SH The Traveler Is now a 10-page paper with a Saturday edition of Vi pages The Household 70 centsi the two papers The usual reduced rate with themagazlnes and ther leudlug jicrlodicals. A HOWIE TESTIMONIAL A Halifax Grand Army Man Cured of Chronic Rheumatism. THE ItESULT OP A MONTHS' TREATMENT For a number of years I have been troubled with chronic rheumatism and for the last three years have suffered very much.

During the past year It has caused me great Inconvenience and pain to move aunui anu i nave not oeen aoie to sleen. from the pain In my limbs at nlzht. I thought I would have to give up all work. Since taking Flexelne I have steadily Improved, It helped me from the start anil in two days relieved the pain so that I was able to Bleep and I ran now travel and work without any trouble. For the past month I have been chopping In the woods and can do It as well as ever.

I have bad no return or the trouble, but have constantly Im-nroved and calned In strength and I feel like new man. A heart disease, dating back to war times, anu which uau causeu me mucii trouuie, lias als i lieeif greatly rel leved. 1 heartily recom. mend Flexelne. II.

B. UUOWK, West Halifax, January, A month i treatment sent on receipt uenry A inapiu, uiattieooro, vt. a $2.00 We also have a lew very each handsome ones at $: Ladies' Spring Suits. rlere are the new ones we have today. Cannot tell what will be added or sold out by the time you read this.

lour buttoned, black tatteta ined, Lapel Coat, $14. Purple Serge, four button, Fly front Coatsilk lined, 12.50. Hunter's Green cloth, one button, silk lined, Cutaway Coat both skirt and coats braid braid trimmed, $12.50. Purple Ladies' cloth, silk faced, Fly front Coat, $8.75. Dull sage Imperial twill, Bolero and shield belt both ined with changeable taffeta silk, jacket, belt and all hand somely braided, $14.

Tan-mixed Covert twill, Bolero and shield belt, lined with changeable taffeta, skirt, jacket and belt braid trimmed, $13-75- Novelty check of brownish gray effect, four button, Eng- ish coat, silk lined, brown velvet collar, $12.50. No el ti es in Separate Skirts. At $3.95 and $4.95 many novelty checks. At $7.50 to $10.50 each some very elegant ones. Also just opened Jet Bo-eros, Braid Boleros, Jet head ing and Passementeries, Fancy silks and Moire Velours for waists.

Moire Ribbons. New Veilings. Lot linen Bureau Scarfs, 25 cents. New fine Damasks at $1. New Napkins to match above.

Fringed Linen Doylies. Broad barred, wide glass linen now in demand for making pillow covers; one grade 15 cents, a finer one 25 cents a yard. More novelties in fancy wool dress fabrics. The French Lappets, Dimities, Cotiels, and Organdies are the handsomest 12 1-2 cent Summer goods we ever sold. Have also some dainty new fabrics at even lower cost.

New Embiroderies. New Laces. New Lace Collarettes at 35 cents and 50 cents. To-morrow we commence to sell at 12 1-2 cents a pair and at 25 cents a pair two lots of children's heavy ribbed black stockings which are extra good for the price. New white petticoat at $ij a good one.

New things for neck dressing. More new things in separate skirts coming in almost every day now. N. I. HAW LEY.

Black serge Lnpel Coat, both coat and skirt lined throughout with changeab silk, $12.50. Think of a silk lined dress, and a stylish one, at that price. Brown mixd Imperial twill, four-button Lapel Coat coat ined all through with change able taffeta purcaline lined skirt veiy simple, dainty suit, hangs perfectly; $14.50 Black camels hair serge, four button coat proper cut and hang; $10. Royal Purple Vicuna cloth: Bolero Jacket and shield belt fancy silk lined; skirt jacket and shield all trimmed with narrow black braid which has just a thread of white, $12.50. Bronze Ladies' cloth: one button, fancy silk lined Cut way Coat, $10.

Black Camels hair Serge; DO YOU WANT A Good Heavy Driving Harness For a Small Amount of Money 1 I can furnish you them with four Inch pad, bridle and li Inch traces and that proportion for $11.00. F.J.MARTIN, Putney, Vt. My House For Sale. aud Stable on Avenue. Western The house contains eight rooms and bath.

Furnace heat, hot and cold water. Plenty of fruit and shade trees. Corner lot with W.000 feet of land. Excellent garden and Will Bell for less than Its value. Enquire of O.

W.DUNIIAM, of DUNHAM Ilrattleboro. 25 Another of Our Bargains. SMAL LFAHM 25 acres, seven miles from Ilrattleboro on main road, This is good fertile land and good buildings. House 1 1-8 story with good barn, running water to house and barn. There are 100 cords of woodtospare on this place, besides some nice timber hemlock, 40 young apple trees lust commencing to bear, giclf-ness compels this party to sell.

$h00 buys It, part can lay on mortgage. Apply to B. W. KDC1ETT CO. 10 II.