Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 3

THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEJ3QRO, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1880. It.rrr. whool Dover Centre, Uuglit by little K. Snow, closed June 28tli. Whole nuiniicrof pupils, 22.

Those neither nor tardy were Alum Cud worth, "lljllojt, Klla Sinitli, Kthel Mussell, Margin I'lmper, Ieon HuRliee, Guy Russell, frank WooJ, Claude Itend. Absent only mice Wentel, Anil and Mabel Whitney, Tkre erejno tardy marks during the term. Weal Ifiitumrr.l.n. jnt Tuesday morning James Hanirurn, riiariiieer at the Lyons quarry, used hi iiiiiMintf his coal lire, nnd as he niiitiil the door to put on a second supply, the llaiiies ImiKt forth, Imriiini; his fnco and Mnds luiilly. I'r.

Conlanil dressed tho nciiiwk and he Is now doing well, 3r.Tr. School in district No. 4, taught Iiy I.eola 1ii, losed last Friday. I. t'reston Slowe, Malwl HiU'lnist and Kllie W.

Canedy were not absent or tardy during the term. Clnlll.rd. l)nine service ill Christ church Sunday at i M. Samuel Hudson's daughter, who, In addition to the measles, had an alarming attack nose hleed on Monday, but is rejiorted better. Dr.

Uy and wife have returned from Sj rcue, and it Is Raid the doctor content plates I.K-ating hereabouts. Lloyd l-Ainson of Cato, is visiting relatives ill this vicinity, Oullferd Onlrr, Mrs. (leo. lViuiiiiiftu and Mrs. Willis Hai nes returned to New Haven on Monday, being summoned by a telegram announcing sickness, Martin Hichmond and Rarnoy are now sending their cream to the llraltlelsmi creamery, Waldo Kichardson has been alarmingly ill with bronchitis, but is now better, lie is attended by Dr.

Miller of Urattlelioro, Dr. Hicks not being able to visit patients. llulirni. Charles Worden of (lallatiu, is visiting his relatives in this vicinity. The family of Joel Davis have lieen very sick with measles.

H. S. Ooodnow has moved to (luilfurd. Alliert I.arrabee, ho has been spending his vacation in town, has re turned to Hyile Dark, Moss. L.

H. Hallou has sold another of his Victor 1 lumbleUinian colts, ears old fur $1 and has four left. Jcaelc.uviltr. Miss Alta H. C.

Uowen of Iteaitslsiro closed a successful term of school in the upier department of district No, 2, last Saturday. The Wilmington first nine was defeated by the Jacksonville second nine in a game at this place on Saturday, the score standing :::) to 9. At the school meeting in district No. 2, last week, II. Q.

Dorter was elected clerk and prudential committee. In district II, H. 1). Drown was elected clerk and Lyman Ijiko committee. Farmers are making slow progress in haying, owiug to unfavorable weather.

Measlea aud mumps have had a short run, but have nearly disappeared. I). (1. Taylor represented the local lodge at the recent meeting of the grand lodge, K. of at Bellows Falls, K.

II. Stetson, a member of the duaiice committee of the grand lodge, was detained at home by ill health. Harris and wife, Mrs. W. P.

Jones and daughter and Mrs. M. W. Stickney and daughter, all of Drattleboro. have been in town recently.

E. Temple and M. Hager of Urattleboro are visiting at Uager s. In spite of the unfavorable weather, 101 couples attended Landlord Wilcox's Fourth of Julv dance at the Glen House on Wednes day night. The company, ulthough so lurge, wastt quiet and orderly oue, and music for itancuur was lurmslieil ley four pieces from the Philharmonic orchestra of lirattleooro, with A.

11. Mines as prompter. The subiect of the sermon at the Metho dist church next Sunday evening will lie "Blind liartmieus." Weather summary for June: Highest temier-sture recorded. US'. tlieDOtlii louont, 7th and Highest daily mean, the toth; lowest, Mil.

Highest ilallv rallKe, 'Jlstl Invest, T-. Mean or trl-uatly mean readings, cn- Mhmii (imxitmim. 7.V.V; mean minimum. M.S': mean ralure, at1, ltaln on 1H iluce, two of them cere liifht. I'reciiiitation.

lleac lest rain fall recorded lor any one day, 1.1 4 lu J1. There Mere also heavy thunder-show erslu the afternoon and eceniiur of the Will In. Frost on iiiom-inof 7tli and luth. Average temiierature of June rurnveyiara(lK5 biitubi preciinlatlun for same time. 4 5.1 4 5 in.

1'reiail uig direction of lint, south. JaiunirH ykstekoay'b cklebkatiox. The Fourth of Julv celebration licean at I o'clock in the morning by the firing of cruns. riiiL'iliL' of liells. etc.

UieWesUm cornet liand arrived alwutS A. M. anil gave inssl iiiusie tliroueh thedav. At 10 clock the "Horribles" appeared, and after inarching through the streets to appropriate mil sic thev dressed in line, and then appeared lien. Ilailad, who pourel out his bouI ummi ie uno fern imr multitude ill worus oi 1 uid fire." The general is a fine looking old gentleman and was listened with interest.

At 2 I1. M. an elocment speech was delivered hv Oeo. A. Drown of llellows Falls.

after which came the tug-of-war contest of one minute's null with l.i men on a side. The Jamaica boys won against l.i picked from other towns. The first prize for the barrel race was won by Cable Moore, second by Harry Knights, third by Lewis Sav aire. The foot race was won bv Oeo. Wheeler Harry Sherwin second and John lwk third.

Tho horse race was won by J. L. Wood Harrv Kniirhts secoud. The cavalcade of HO horsemen, under the com mand of O. Wardwell ond Lieut.

Oeo. H. Hartwell. was a irrand success. Much credit is due these gentlemen for their fine aptwaraucB under so snort a uriu.

vcc passed off pleasantly except an accident during the horse race. Lenn Horn, a lad of iiin vear. whs knocked down and se verely injured by one of the horses. Tho lad passed a comfortable night and is doing as well as possible. He and bis parents thu siMimnthv nf all.

The number oi people present is estimated at 1500, and the occasion was a success in spite oi me ram, Another correspondent says that in view of the accident mentioned all are agreed that it was a mistake to have the horse race in the crowded street. Much credit is due to iIih eflirlimt manacrement of the commit tee of arrangements, to the marshal and Ids HHsiutftiitH for ureservinir order, and to the people generally for submitting to rules ami regulations. The school in district No. 2 dosed a suc cessful term last Friday, Misa Etta Thayer being the teacher In the lugtier uepurtuieuc A oinnin was l.nl.l on H. J.

SttCe's LTOUIlds which was attended by the pupils in both ileiiArtmetitji mid was much enioved by all. It was generally regretted that Miss Cora Fitts, the teacher in the lower department, had been obliged to leave school on account of serious illness. She was carried to her home in Wardsboro last Sunday, enduring the journey well. She has taught several terms in this school, to the satisfaction of all. Miss Thaver reports the whole number of pupils iu her school at U7 average attendance, 34 04-75.

Those not absent were i Klla Willis, Addie oud Stella Howard, Carrie Allen, Paul and Amy Boyntoii, Minnie Head, Mattie Cheuev, Erma Frost, Kinma Clark, Harry Amsden, John Robinson. May Cheney was the prize wintier with 103 perfect lessons. Miss Thayer acknowledges the prompt and cheerful obedience of the pupils aud thanks the parents for their help in sustaining the conduct of the school, Our meat market changed proprietors last Monday, J. O. Lanphear having sold the business to FJward Dradley.

E. W. Prouty is doing well. Dr, 0. W.

Day and wife came this week, and the doctor is ready to attend the sick as in former days. Miss Mary Pierce was presented with' a purse of money last Sunday as a token or appreciation of her kindness in singing at church, funerals, etc. Frank S. Livermore has returned here from Urattlelioro, and in company with his brother John will get out chair stock, at his father's mill. Miss Ida Hart of Boston is- visiting in towu.

Mrs, E. R. Stetson of Boston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. II.

Howard -Mrs. Millingtou is gaining slowly Mrs. Asa Hall is E. P. Barney is recovering from her recent illness.

pfrwtniar. The community felt greatly rolieved Sat urday morning on heariug that A. rin had come out of several hours of unconsciousness into which he had sunk about three hours ofter an apparent suustroke had partly prostrated him lu bis hay field, Friday forenoon. He is yet ill, but with a prospect of recovery. The son, Fish, summoned from Bellows rails, returned Monday to assist iu issuing this week's Times, and will come back to spend vacation here.

i.i:.,.i utar rutnrued from Massa chusetts in season to bring news of former residents for Independence week i Jolm and Hannah Fitch Aldrich are living In the village of West Acton, iu the House win their daughter Uuro, who married a ii i ,1 ita law deoart- went. Hey. W. W. Non( residing at the lamuy homestead lu uiuerica, preaching In two neighboring parishes, confesses to the pleasant anticipation of some- n.i.nuK imnoi ms vacation in New- rano.

Arethusa Newton, for many years known on the old hill farm as the cheerful cripple, who was bedridden for years and under Ijonds to crutches for the rest of life, a fvorlle with old an.l young, a pleasant talker of ready intelligence, self-lnstructed from early youth by reading, and observing, picking up the rudiments of music with sufficient skill and perseverance to play ngreeahly on the violin, flute, Unjoand no-coi-ileoii, with genius for making pretty things by needlework, and tne Yankee talent of using a jack knife effectually in producing toys and useful household articles, in fact an uncommonly helpful person despite many physical Infirmities. makes her home with a sister, Mrs. Emma Moore. Nnrthlmro nn.l 1. 1 II cheerful, bravo, entertaining self, cultivat es none aim interested in tarming, though often suffering from sickness.

Indeiwndenco week Ixuran In on Monday by a travesty on that little uraina, "now cloth tho busy liee improve each shining hour," If we accept as cause anil effect four-years old Florence's version, that a beo stinged the oxen and they ran away." On the hay scales was an ox team. wmcn suddenly whirled defiance at Arte-inas Ward's description of their kind as horned beasts that skasely seem to move," nnd broke into a wild stampede, taking a wide turn into the liank yard with seeming illtoilt to unroot every "WiuhinirLnn olin" (maple) lately set out there. The owner promptly ran on, using all his force to stop the team, but was as promptly knocked down, and the wonder was that he esraied unhurt. The "horned boosts" were slack ened at Widow Allen's, and soon relapsed into the familiar gait that "Bkasely seems to move." A. V.

Mav's store whs enterAil In' Imr. glars Tuesday night, by means of breakiug uirougu a sme window near tho desk with tools supisised to have liecn taken from the railroad water house, which was entered the samp night. Cash from money drawer, considerable jewelry, soino clothing, shoes (Nos. and II) and eatables were taken, in all between $100 and $200 value, Mr. Datchelder's shore was not robbed, probably because of the adjoining rooms being occupied by tho family.

His bam was entered through a window, ami hut for the buggy being securely locked in its pluce, a teum might have lieen missing, though it is not certain that the burglars hail no team. Dr. Terrell of Townshend, returning from Williamsville, noticed a light iu the store at midnight. Mr. May, at the hotel, thought he heard the sound of breaking glass atiout that time, but, after listening, concluded all was right.

Others heard the Worster clogs barking. Mrs. A. V. May was sent for Thursday on account of the sudden illness of her husband.

The Fourth was notable for failimr to produce the usual midniizht bell-riuirinir. und the day was more cpjiet thau usual! Mrs. Hannah Osgood of Worcester is at Mrs. Morgan's. Mrs.

Q. W. Ijcwrence of Medfield, is at A. D. Chase's.

Miss Carrie Bruce comes home this week from Toronto, here she is taking a course at the conservatory ol music. Hiss reason closed her school with an exhibition last Friday. Miss A. E. Fitch has return ed from her school iu West Wardsboro.

The example of Windham county, wheth er good or bad, in choosing a school supervisor from another state, has beeu followed by four Massachusetts towns, which join in choosing Mr. Darttof Vermont, formerly our state superintendent of schools, as their school superintendent. John M. Mellen's young sou Charlie sells tne bpriuglield Uniou in the place anil cle livers several copies to subscribers, A party of ten Philadelphians are ex pected to board at the Worster house. N.

The school in District No. .1 closed June 2.Sth, with Miss Winnie Carpeuter teacher. Nutulier of scholars, nine averagge attendance, 2.1 ttU. Neither absent nor tar dy, Ktta and Bertha Oage, Etta aud Angie Carpenter absent only one day, Johnnie Skinner and Willie Uage. The exercises at the close were quite interesting.

c. Nnlh Nrwfnnr. E. M. Dexter aud wife arrived from Philadelphia cm Monday.

iuiHi-r TIIK KOUIITII or JULY CKI.E1II1ATION. The exercises of the Fourth of July celebration, iu despite of the unpropitious cceather, were cluly carried out, including the vandalisms of the hoodlum element iu removing gates and fences, the setting of heavy doorsteps edguways against the cbsirs, cutting otT water pipes, etc. The horribles were out iu force in the forenoon, ami at 2 r. liegan the exercises in the hall. Mrs.

O. II Walker read the declara tiou of independence, followed by Mr. Max ham of Hrattlelsiro iu the singing of patriotic songs iu his inimitable style. Col. W.

Hooker was then introduced as orator of the clay by the chairman, Mr. Covey of Diimmerston, Col. Hooker gave a short, eloquent and very excellent address, pert! uent to the day and occasion, and on finishing Introduced Hon. A. Beard of Boston, who is travelling through the state mid by chance was detained at Putney by the rain.

Mr. Beard made some very interesting remarks, partly eulogistic of the iwoplo of Vermont from the times of the revolution to the present, pronouncing a high eulogium tiiou Oeu, Stauuard aud the Vermont troops at Oettysburg. After the speaking the meeting closed by singing the national ode, America. A concert was held in the evening for the benefit of the Baptist church, und fireworks were displayed. The ladies of the Baptist church sold meals, ice cream and lemonade during the afternoon and evening.

w. T. Curser lost a valuable horse by drowning iu the Connecticut river a few clays since. The horse was harnessed to a bay tedder anil hitched by the bridle to a tree Ukiii the river hank, and it is supposed that the tedder pressed Ukw the horse, causing him to break the bridle, and shoved him clown the liank into deep water. C.

W. Kimball is alsnit to build another tenement house near the one he has lieen building this summer. The Sous of Temperance presented the drama "Ten nights in a liar room" Wednesday evening at the town hall, as announced lost week. The hall was well filled, and the characters well acted by the amateur niemliers of the society. w.

Hey. Tho. Cull of Greenwich, N. will preach Sunday morning iu the Baptist church. School iu District No.

0 closed Wednesday, June 20. Whole number of scholars II; average attendance, 10i. Liuna New-comb, Sarah Nichols, Edna Littlefield, Horace anil Everett Beadle were not absent during the term. Tl.u Bxlinol In tlii tauirht by Nel lie M. Twitchell, and the school lu District No.

11, taught by (llaclys Jl. 1'ier, closed Friday, June 21. Saturday the schools met In the ltcivb near II. II. Hanson's and had an enjoyable time.

After the exercises, i 1 1 recitations anil Bulging creuiwcoiy reuuervii by the children, a bountiful picnic dinner was served. The teachers wish to express their gratitude to the parents and the children for the heartv interest manifested in their respective schools and the interest taken ill the picnic. In Miss Twitchell's school Nellie aud Calvin Hunt, Amanda, Lettie, Itosa and Charlie llobbius, Aden, Loreu and Charles Coleman, Fayette Kingsbury, Ernest Martin and Jerome Hanson were lint absent. Numlier of pupils, Ilil. Iu Miss Pier's school Nina Landman, Howe llostwick aud Frank Hall were not absent.

Numlier of pupils, 7. Kula and Alta Sheldon are home from Bellows Falls. Nina Cobb is at Lowell lake at work. Noble Ilawson is down with diphtheretic sore throat. Frank Itugg, who has been very sick, is out again.

TstfUihrud. ltev. O. H. Smith and family are now enjoying their annual vacatiou and a much-needed rest.

Mr. Smith will be at home to supply his own pulpit the second Sunday in July. His family will absent about two weeks longer. The Fourth passed rather quietly with the exception of the usual inharmonious music the night previous, Mrs. Henry Salisbury is visitiug friends in town for the first time since she has resided in Schenectady.

Mrs. Olive Holmes from Saratoga Springs, Mrs. Julia Brown and Misa Hattie Brown from Leavenworth, Kansas, ore visiting Mrs. Taft. Miss Brown formerly taught school very success, fully in Uiwn, besides teaching in (llenwood seminary.

Col. Upham and family from HIV oiwoois weeks at A. A. Mason's. Wral Twbf Charlen Atwood ftiitl boh have been In towu thi wek.

A. A. llarber very muih out of health. Ijist week Thurwlay evening quite a party pather! at lira. William Uvermore'a to watch the opening of a night blooming, ce-reu The blossom was eight Inches iu diameter.

The following evening a (lower openwl on the same plant measuring ton inches iu iliaineter. Will Lawrence' hog was missing one day last week, and after looking everywhere else they looked in the well, and the. lo( as ouml with head out of the water. This explained why no water could be ob tnlned from tho mimn. the nine belnir In jured.

The hog was pulled out by the ears and Is doing well. Vernon, Key. T. W. lllinan will preach In tho Unl- vorsallst church Sunday 2:30 P.

Miss H. R. Drown, who la a teacher In the public schools of Kalamazoo. and Oslnni, a cadet at the Northfietd military school, reached homo Saturday to spend iiietr vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

V. L. Drown. Mr. and Mn.

Chester I crave a creueral Invitation to the townspeople to picnic at their residence on the Fourth, and, notwithstanding the rain, (10 or more, including seyernl octogenarians, accepted the invitation. It was also the HOth birthday anniversary of Mrs. I.00, who enjoyed the occasion, and with Mr. Lee wished each one of the company as lour and luippy a life as they have lived, Tables were spread iu tho house, and wero heavily loaded with good thing to cat. Hinging and playing followed anil all enjoyed the day, WnriUbor.

The schools all closed successful terms last week. Iu the one at South Wardslioro Lottie ami Alice Plympton, Mnliel and Eth el White, Heibert anil Lulu Bead were not absent or tardy. Our new stage-driver, Aluioii llobinson, assumed his duties Monday morning. If he is as popular as his predecessor, Mr. Hubbard, the community will deserve cougrat illations, Mr.

Hubbard has moved into tho tenement lately occupied by It. Benson. Itexford Benson, our harness maker and barber, has moved to Townshend, much to our regret, as ho Is a good workman ill Iwth his lines of business. We wish him success, wherever ho may locate. Henry Head, a Boston leather merchant, with his family, is visiting in town.

C. II. Dexter of Troy, N. came on to attend the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs, Maria Eddy, on Tuesday. Sidney May of Springfield, and his sister, Mrs.

Dr. Wcssl-ard of Ijondondorry, were in town Tuesday. Whllluahnin. C. S.

Canedy found one of Ids horses In the pasture with a broken leg last Saturday, and the animal had to be killed. Some of the farmers have begun haying. 1). 8. Davidson had new iotatoes of his own raising June Herbert II.

Hicks nnd Fred Newell caught alwut a bushel of iiouts iu Sudawgu lake Saturday night. WilmiUKtan. Tho school iu district No. 1, taught by Miss Delia Doyd, closed lost week Friday after a pleasaut and successful term of ten weeks. Whole number of pupils 11, and uo iustances of tardiness during the whole term.

Those having uo absent marks during the term are Lula aud Ada Faulkner, Minnie Graves and George Doyd, Hev. E. W. Pierce and family, including "I.ewie," are taking a two weeks' outing at Kay pond. They ore provided with tents ami anticipate much pleasure.

It to bo regretted that the Fourth passes by unobserved this year. Mr. and Mrs. O. Iawtou aud Mrs.

Sherman are spending their summer vacation at Eleaier Gorham's. Henry M. Fox of Brooklyn, N. is visitiug in town. Lyman Pettee of New York has been iu town this week.

H. Maun, isex'tected home from the West next week. Herman Partridge of Gardner, is visiting in town. Mrs. Sarah M.

Perkins of Ohio will lecture iu the Universalist church next Sun day evening at 7:110 o'clock. Subject, "The needs of the hour." Mrs. Perkins comes at the invitation of the local W. C. T.

V. The union Sunday school tenqiernnce concert, held last Sunday morning at the Congregational church, passed oil pleasantly as usual. The exercises, consisting of explanation of temperance lesson by Hev. L. P.

Tucker, recitations and music by mem tiers of the Sunday schools, and a black-liourd exercise conducted by Mrs. Spencer, each and all taught lessons that ought to Impress Isith old and young. The MethodUt church was nearly filled last Sunday evening to hear Walhcce D. Soencer. who is about euterincr the ministry of that denomination.

Mr. Siieucer is sin cere aud devoted iu his chosen work, and manifests confidence aud 7eal. As prefa tory, ho outlined the conditions of success in the varied walks of life, basing his discourse upon 2 xjliilil, exhorting his hearers to exercise charity in higher degree, and deprecating the baneful effects of lying and evil speaking. His discourse partook more of the nature of an exhortation than a sermon, but he uttered many truths well worth considering, lu time, after further study and experience, we opine that Mr. Senccr will become an active agent in the field of Christian lalsir.

The practice of closing stores one night in each week tins been adopted iu nearly all villages. It was adopted here about year ago, and iu the main has lieeu satis factory to all but of late people seem to forget that the rule is still observed on each Thursday evening. While our merchants are noted for their accommodation and courtesy, they really wish the gcssl -eople would grant them a rest uikui this one even ing. F. E.

Hay has iu successful cqieratioii a still for producing the essence of spruce, hemlock, etc. He made a shipment to Neu York this week of atsiut 1IHI isiunds, and anticipates good sales for all he can produce. It is hoped that Col. Veayey will lw pres ent at the time of the soldiers' reunion, which occurs in August. Miss Kate 1).

Dix has receives! her ap-jiointuieut as jiostniistress. Tho Fourth passed quietly. In the afternoon a match game of base ball was played lietweeu the Headslioro and Wilmington clubs, closing Wilmington 111, Headslsiro II. Iu the evening there was quite a display of fireworks, crackers, etc. Wlllintnsrillr.

Our village school, taught by Miss Kate Huyt, closed lost Friday. Numlier of scholars, 2d. Those neither absent or tardy during the term were Flossie Dickinson, Nellie O'Leary, Lilla Park, Maliel Perry, Dana and Harry Stedman, I-awrence Snow, Porter Thayer and Hastings Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Perry and two daughters from St. Ixiuis arrived at his brother's, Chester Perry's, on Saturday. Perley Sparks is here from Lacouia, N. for a short time, All accident haiqiened to Dr. White Tuesday afternoon.

lie was going to Fuyette-ville, and on ascending "Squires hill" his horse took fright at the raising of his umbrella, and ran, and one wheel of his sulky broke, throwing him out, and dislocating jiis ankle and fracturing Iniueiu hisleftleg. He was some distauce from any house, and had crawled some rods when Geo. Johnson met him and kindly took him into his buggy aud brought him home. Drs. Hulton aud Tirrell were sent for and came, and set the boues.

He seems to lie doing as well as jiossible. Luke Morse has an early garden, with new potatoes the first of July, and vegetables, tieets and onions of good size. Windham. Mrs. C.

G. Gould and daughter arrived last week from Washington, 1). C. Schools closed last week ill Districts Nos. 1.

5. and 7. It is conceded by all that the school in District No, under the manage inentof Miss Margaret II. Hill, was a very profitable one. In this school the numlier of scholars was 20; average, 17 14119.

Those not absent or tardy were Bertha Ab- liott, Henry Chapman, Kotanil Uhapman, Eva Howard, Frank Harrington, Elva Mack. Chrslrrllrld, N. II. The Heyuolds sisters' orchestra of Tun-bridge, has been eugaged fur the sea sou at Armstrong's pavilion, SolforJ lake. Miss Edith Colburn is spending the mouth of July with relatives in Lynn, Mass.

Mulrlde Ir. Kuurne Thayer. Eugene Thayer, the celebrated New York organist, shot himself in Burlington last Thursday forenoon, He had gone there, accompanied by his wife, as an instructor lu the summer school of music, and was to have begun his duties on that day. He had been out on the street witli Mrs, Thayer, returning to the hotel about 10 o'clock. Half an hour later, Mrs.

Thayer fouud his dead body iu the ladies' toilet-room, He had put the inutile of a pistol into his mouth and flrod, causing instant death. It proved that he had bought the pistol that morn iug, chatting and telling stories over the purchase, and finally selecting a certain weaisui because it was cheau and easily kept ill repair. Once he seemed about to leave ttie store without buying, but came back aud took the pistol when an induce ment in price was oiierua mm. i'r. may er had leen uulTeriiiL' from nervous exhaus tion, depression aud insomnia, but it seems lliat ins co nun.

ion nan nut t)nvmi niunu. The burial was at Worcester, Mass, The Ner Dive very. You hae heard uur uelglittors auj friend talking about it. You may yours-If be una of tlie uauy tthuknow from personal uperieucB lust iriuui a tlilm it lit. if vou have ever tried It.

you arv oim of Us stauueu menu, uvau ma uiuirrf thliijc attfjut It Iu that v. lieu out Kiv atrlnl Dr. Kin In the TinilMM If new Discovery ever himh uwu and should be afflicted with a cough, culd, or auy ou uave never uwu throat, limit or chest trouble, secure a bottle at ouce aud Kive it a fair trial. It Is Kuarsuteed eve ry time, or money refunded. U.

A. Chaplu'a drug store. Truu bodies i reo si BELLOWS FALLS COLUMN, One of the public i tin ti tut ions of Hellown Falls, well known for the past twenty years, ceased to exfot hut week nt the commencement at St. Agnes HalU Miss Jane Hap good come here twenty years ago, and started this school, taking a lease for that length of time of the well-known school buildings on School street. For many years the school was very flourinliing and iopu1ar, and mini-lered among its patrons some of the first families of this and other states but on the expiration of the lease Bliss I lapgood decided not to renew It.

This Is a cause of much regret among the patrons and friends of the Reboot, Mitts Hapgood having been most comnotent and faithful instructor, am! having bad always an efficient corps of teachers. During the past year there have been nine or ten Umrders and fifteen day scholars, The latter will now be dividod among the public schools, unless some ono sees fit to start a private school. Miss Hapgood goes to her homo in West ltandolph for a portion of her vacation, Tho Hu inlay (Hobo begins running a special train next Sunday morning from Itoston to Iturliugton, laRsng here about 8 oVtock. Saturday, as a heavy load of stone, drawn by oxen owned by J. II Webb, was going down Mill street, the cart tongue slipped through the ring of the yoke, letting the load on to the oxen, pushing them against the flume at the foot of the hill and injuring inem quite seriously.

The first logs passed here Sunday, the river having risen sullicieutly to make it jMisHible, which did not look probable last week, and they are passing here very rapid ly, A corps of about f0 men are encamped on the other side of the river, and keeping the logs moving, blasting frequently with dynamite, A deficiency of $150 in the expenses of the band in the last year is being made up by assessment of the stockholders. Our citizens were surprised Tuesday lV news of the sudden death of Chan. Harker, formerly for many years a resident of this' place. Ho was employed for number of years by the express company, aud for a time by K. Dewey, He married Miss Alice Fleming, daughter of S.

0. Fleming, the well-known hotel clerk. For the past few years Mr. Barker has Iwen one of the managers of the Laurel house at Lake wood, N. J-, and ulso of a hotel at Moutauk Point, Ixuig His death occured at the latter pluce on Tuemlay.

His wife, who was here at her father's fur a few weeks, receiv ed a telegram from him saying he was not quite well and asking her to come there. Mrs, Darker started on an early train Tuesday, but did not reach her husband till after his death. Mrs. Darker returned on Thursday with the remains. Dev.

Warren II Itoberts left here this week to assume charge of a church in North-ford, Conn. Mr. Itoberts has been rector of Immanuel church for almut eight years, succeeding Hev, Chas. T. Ogden, now of Portland, Ale.

During their residence here Mr. aud Mrs. Itoberts have made inauy friends, who regret their departure, and wish them continued prosperity in their new-home. The relations between rector and people have been always of the pleasantest, but it is understood that a smaller parish was desired. At the present time thechurch here is without a rector.

II. W. Sabin, who lives near this place, had a narrow from a serious accident last Saturday. He was driving on Westminster street, in front of Madam Williams's residence, when one tug broke, letting the shafts fall to the ground, ami the horse ran with the wagon hitched to the other tug. Mr.

Sabin kept his seat aud the horse ran into Mr. Farr's yard, which is surrounded by an iron fence, with sharp pickets. The wagon struck the fence, throwing Mr. Sabin over it, and he landed on his back, haugiug to the pickets by oue leg. Friends quickly released him, and after a day or two he was on the streets again, but for an elderly man it wan wonderful the injury was not more serious.

A delegation from this place, mainly of young ieop1e, are in attendance at the meetings at Northfield, this week. The Fourth was olmerved as a holiday more generally than usual. There was nothing whatever of a celebration, but the water was shut out of the canal at an early hour, and the steam from nearly all the boilers in the mills, so no business was There was the usual annoyance of noUe the night before, and large Umfiren were kept burning in different parts of the place, Young America having the usual swav. Shortly after midnight an unfortu uate affair occurred in the square, there I ing quite a crowd feeding the fires with uuything they could get hold of. Two or three police olucers were present aud when in their judgment the fires were as large as was sale, they ordered the boys to stop putting ou fuel.

I some way a roll in ion occurred lietweeu Officer Straight and Charlie It Unul 1, during which Straight struck HitHell across the head with his billy, caus iug a severe bcalp wound, and it is report ed that after that he drew his revolver and fired at him without hitting him. This caused much talk on the street as to wheth er Young America should have full swav or Ikj subject to some control, Public opin ion seems to divided, hut it would seem that unless there were more aggravating circumstances than we learn of, it would hardly seem uecessary to take bucii extreme measures. In the past few weeks a uuiulwr of collisions between roughs and the silice have occurred when the officers were not sustained by the law as they should be. Krrors in judgment may ixcur on I Kth sides, but if we have a police force they Khoulil have a certain amount of au thority and the respect and supjtort of the poople, or el ho iio away with them entirely. Our citizens are deeply interested iu the changes which are leiug made in the management of Vermont academy at Sax torn uiver.

it is hoped that the changes may not have the effect of reducing the popu larity of the school. Two weeks ago it was announced that Prof. Willard and two or three of the teachers had resigned, and this week it is said that all the teachers, with the exception of Prof. Itue, have hand ed in their resignations. Few schools have hail the advantage of so excellent a corps of teachers as has leen the case with this academy since it began its work in 1 H73 iu private house, steadily growing to its present proportions, which are exceeded by lew schools in England, it is only a matter of conjecture to the outside public whether the change of teachers is due to the voluntary action of the teachers them seles, or whether the trustees have intimated that they would like a change, but the present prosiect is that the coming year will begin with a new set of teachers throughout.

The trustees are emphatic in saying that there will he no detriment to the school, and that its high standing will be kept up. The lawn party Friday evening, given by the Congregational church at the residence of C. II. Sawyer, was interfered with by a heavy thunder storm, which came up at supper time, causing the removal of the ta bles to the house. Alsut 150 were present, however, and enjoyed a pleasant evening indoors.

Geo, N. French of Grafton was here re cently making arrangements for the erection of a three story building on Wentmins ter street for the manufacture oi carriages, This will be a continuation of the well- known business of the trench Carriage of Grafton, and if consummated will make au important addition to the business of this place. Steam iower will be sod. and a large number of bauds Some of the residents of the vicinity may object to a manufactory of this nature in that part of the village, but Air. rreucu feels they bhould not complain, as he purchased the lot for this purjtose before auy of the houses were built or the lots bought, parchment charter of the Masonic lodge was recently either lost or stolen from the office of Grand Secretary L.

Head, and it is causing some vexation to the Judge, who has offered a reward of $5 for the recovery of it. A lante proportion of the Universalist society, with invited friends, spent Thursday at Lake Warren, having a picnic and a lance. Miss May Stuart of this place, who graduated at Vermont academy iu '83, re ponded to a sentiment In behalf of her class at the recent banquet lcrnale "Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Marshaltown, Is (spending a few weeks at her father's. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. G. Smith of Dostou spent Sunday at Mr. Farr's.

Krnest V. Uootii, a graduate of Norwich University, class of '87, as a civil engineer at Worcester, is siendiug a portion of his vacation at I. S. Hayes's. Ed Darby is visiting his mother for a few days.

Nat Smith Is spending a part of his vaca tion at his old home iu Providence, H. I. M. I). Jackson has engaged rooms In Lov-ell's block, and with his family will have moals at the people's dining room in the Arms block.

F. Fish is at his old home iu Newfane for a time, assisting In the care of his father, who Is seriously 111, Mrs. E. H. Willson will move into the house owned by Dr.

Whitman on South street, formerly occupied by Mr. Gould, who returned to Chester, Col. John F. Swain and wife of Nebraska are spending a few weeks with Hon. A.

N. Swain. The colouet is au uncle of Mr. Swaiu and left Vermont 35 years ago, aud, going to Nebraska experienced nil tho vicissitudes of pioneer life, but of late years has been comfortably situated, Mr. cud Mrs, Swain visited them during their trip West last year.

They aro to spend the whole summer with friends in New England and return to their home in October. VERMONT ACADEMY MENT. COMMENCE- A 4niirr nl l.nl MfU' Interesting ltrrrlr, Tho commencement exercises of Ver mont academy began Sunday evening, Juno -Nl, with a sermon by Hev. A. Mac George of Drattlelstro from the text, "What think ye of Christ!" Monday evening Dev.

A. J. Gordon of Huston sM)Ue on "Missions," emphasizing eHoeially tho elevating and uplifting work which the missionaries have done among heathen nations. Following this addrew Mrs. N.

Cushing, formorly a missionary in Ilurinah, spoke on the great need of hoi vers in this Important work. Miw Clara Converse, onu of the teachers, who has decided to go to Japan as a missionary, guvo her reasons for taking this sten, Tuesday morning and afternoon was occupied by public examinations. Tim examining committee consisted of ltev. W. H.

P. Fauuce of Springfield, Hev. N. W. Alger, llellows Falls, Hev.

O. P. Fuller, Ijondoiiderry. Hev. A.

AlacUeorge, Hrattle- boro. At M. came the military drill and dress parade, the Saxtons Hiver band furnishing music, irst was the review, Trof J. Uolcord and Hev. Mr, raunce acting as reviewing officers then came tho drill, which comprise I some of tho hardest move incuts, and then tho dress parade.

The Itoys made a very good apjearance In thoir new uuilorms and it hoped all may boou have them. Hev, E. Hrowu of Provi dence, H. delivered a sermon in the evening from the text, "He jo ice with them that do rejoice and weep with them that weep," his subject being Tho sermon was ably delivered and very prac lical and instructive. Wednesday morning, after the usual chattel exercises, Mr.

Fan nee presented the meuali which were one red in tho art do partmeut, Ho first made very pleasing re marks, and the pupils were then called uihu the platform to receive their prizes. W. I. Hall, 'IK), took gold medal for original paint iug; Nichols, 'Oi, silver medal for painting; Miss E. Temple 'IX), silver medal for copy of painting Mits Temple, 'HfJ, silver mesial for same Miss A.

Walker UJ, gold medal for crayon work Miss A. Smith, silver medal for crayon work W. Porter, 'U0, gold modal for perspective A. L. Lawrence, '00, silver medal for perspective.

The names of those receiving honorable mention were also read. The work in the art department pruluihly exceeds that of any school of Its kind in New England. Hev. Dr. Wood of Ilrooklyn was then iu troduced, aud to many his address seemed the most instructive, practical and forcible of the commencement season.

His subject was "Present duty," In the afternoon came the alumni meeting. Oue of the pleasantest things about this was the love and respect which It is evident that the graduates feel for their Alma Mater. Tho president, Mr, Hurwell, principal of the High school in Providence, sjiokeof the association and the duties of its members. A. L.

Johnson, now a newspaper man, gave the oration, and Geo, D. A Men, a lawyer in Itoston, read the ioein, which brought iu many old recollections. Mis sFrances Davis, teacher, of Woodstock, read the history of every class which has graduated, naming professions and business of many of the old pupils, Wednesday eveuing occurred the commencement concert by Mrs, Humphrey Al len aud the lleethoven club of Itoston. It was a rare musical treat aud was enjojiil by everybody. Mrs.

Allen received an encore for nearly every number. The ex ecu tion of Wulf Fries ou the cello had a e-culiar charm, and Mr. Allen won the ad miration of all, uo less by his flue music than by his elegant and pleasing nmnners. Thursday morning, at o'clock, occurred the usual chapel exercises, aud immediate ly following came the coiumencmeut exercises with the following THOaitAM. Salutatory tlLuMoue' MlhsIuii, V.

Temple, (Iran ille, N. Muic The L'uhrrwd KxpretsHitm of Kmotitn, John Whiting "I'neaty lies the head that vtearsa enmn," Nellie M. Adams, IMIows Katls llfvine Hevelalfmi in CliemUtry, Frank. A. Waller, Willhuustoviii.

The (AuM lit lull, Edward N. Casey, Whiting, "The Itattleer the Honk," Ada Stewart, Saxbuis Idler Waste by Krk-tltHi, Martha M. lVttengill, Claries ille, Va The Claims ut the Dude, alter V. Marlow, N. II The S4iteii Coielianters.

Stella II Crane, Itiirlirigtmi. The KthU-s of Action. Klurelirf J. Kiwter, WftlfN.lH, K. II.

nuiiiuii ijoeon khi vex, Klule Tower, Sax ton- Hiver Sinai and OIviiiihih, It Arthur Kish, Ira. io junior lio-hh, leoiiard A. Theirieti, Montreal l'entiiiiatity in Tenchin, Klorenon It. SaMn, Iteuvt-r, Col. IUsMUlKlbititifH of the Cla-sttes of Valedietor) Addretts, Arthur II.

Willard, Urafton, These exercises were some of the lest ever held, but with them was an undercurrent of sadness at the thought of losing our be loved principal. The alumni dinner was looked for wan! to with pleasant auticipa tion, for all had sat a long time in the hall. Ihe principal after-dinner seeches were by Geo. D. Alden, '84, am! C.

S. Aldrich, HJ0. Hoth were spicy and to the point. Mr, Yv illard soke a few parting words very ef leciively. ihe principals reception was well attended aud ull had a time H.

H. Harris presented to Mr. Willard. for the school, lieuutiful inkstand, a Bible aud two large Ujoks, which were received with pleasant words of thanks, c. ii, fruiters' At tho annual meeting of the Uiard of trustees ou rrway, the Itoard organized by the choice of Ievi K.

Fuller of Hrattlelioro as president Samuel M. Piugree, Hurt- ford, vice president; Charles A. Heese. Hutlaud, secretary II. Wiley, Sax tons Uiver, treasurer; Col.

htey, Jlrattle boro, auditor L. K. Fuller, John A. Farns- worth aud C. A.

Heese, executivo commit tee. It. J. Kimball of West Handolph was elected a trustee in place of the late Guy C. Noble, aud Hev.

F. G. Mc Far land of Hurling ton was chosen iu place of bheldou Smith of llridport. The resignation of Prof, illard was presented and accepted. Iu accepting this resignation the board did so with a deep feeling of regret, as rrof, Willard's connection with the academy has beeu of tho most satisfactory nature throughout his 12 years of service.

The resignations of three teachers were also ac cepted that of Miss Clara Converse, who goes as a missionary to Japan, ami those of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. The board will hold a meeting soon to fill these vacancies. The Whale Pncully IUsIcm The Hellows Falls Times of this week says "It has Iteen learned from reliable sources that all the present hoard of teach ers at Vermont academy have tendered their resignations except Prof, Hue, either voluntarily or at the request of the trus tees.

This new ileal on the part of the trustees and faculty was as unexpected as the resignation of the principal and will be received with keen regret by the many friends of tho school," These resignations include Mrs. Pulsifer, the lady principal, Prof. Colcord, Maj. Spooner, and Miss Ken dall. An extra engine on the Ijiko road struck a Imiul car near at.

Jolinsliury Saturday nitflit. Nine men juniperf from the rar in safety, nut one aiiuet, a renruiiian from (Quebec, vcas utruck hy Hie engine aim in Stanley killed. Seven out of a herd of 13 rattle at Hen' nuiirton have uieel recently of anthracitle, Precautions have lieeu taken to jtreveut the spreacfitiLr ot the disease, W. Scott of Middlesex, aged 42, a far liter, was drowned while bathing in brook last Saturday noon, Mr. Scott was subject to fits, which was supposed to be the cause of his death, as the water in the stream was said to be only about 10 inches in depth.

Daniel Lambert, the greatest sire of trot ters that Vermont has ever produced, is dead. Frank Kinery of Ira was sentenced Monday to eight years in Windsor state prison for horse stealing, Kinery is a hard character, and has already served 10 years for assault with intent to kill and a term for horse stealing. This time he as arrested at llellows Kails for stealing a horse on Juno ID at Mechanicsville, N. V. He was brought to liutland aud ltfrand up for trial, but at his own request sentence was Imposed.

J. 1.. Winchell of the Oreen Mountain kennel of Fair Haven has Imported from England a pair of full-blooded English blood-hounds for which he paid $1000 each. Ipcb. Thu trantiltlou from Ion if.

lltiefrinif and Dalnful Kickuemt to rohuat health inarktt au riioeli in thtvl life of the futlUUhial. Much a remarkable' e.enn treasure! lit the memory, aim lue agency nenv hy the health ha beeu attained gratefully Messed, lleueu it that no much is heard iu pralae of Klectrlo ilittent. Ho many fuel they e. their rentoratiou to health to the. uua of the great alterative aud tunic If you are troubled ith any diaeane of kidney liver or utomaeh, of lung or short standing, yuu will uurely Und relief iiy the uwof Electric Iiitter.

Bold at Mc. aad fl tottie at iieury A. LLapm arug more. VKfo Tlio Chirr Itenion for th ttrr.Uon. ul tlood'a BiritjutllU la frond In th.

rtct th.t till, In.dleln, Mtatllf' .11 th.1 1, cUlacKt tor it. It, re.l u.rtt bu won Merit rte.t.r than that ot any oth.r blood purto.r. II cur.i Kerofula, all llumora, Djipapita, fr.p.r.a onlj If U. licxxl Low.U, Hue FIRE, LIFE AX ACClliKfiT INSURANCE 11.11 IIY GUDVQRTH GUILDS, III Cro.br lllorlc, IIIIATTI-KIIOKO, VT. lhites Iieasoiiable, Companies Strong, Settlements Prompt.

Heal Kstnlc Loan Agts. PINE-SCENTED CEDAR CAMPHOR, H'URE WIIITEi In one-half pound and pound packages, an effective and econ omical substitute for CAMPHOR, INSECT POWDER, TAR PAPER And other protections against MOTHS, MILDEW AND INFECTION. PREVENTS AND DESTROYS Carpet Bugs. It will not Injure tho finest fab rics and the odor quickly disappears on exposure. One pound replaces five pounds of camphor.

Prepared only by HENRY A. CHAPIN, The Brooks House Chemist. Births. In South NVwfaiii. June ftLadaiurlitfrto Frank C.

and Kfh IVrrv in if4iiiiii. jiiih j-m uuoiin i- ami Wt- irlit. lUUis. lu Turner Kalis, Juite a md, E.ervtt winn-cri. UhMr.

a in I ita Mil nr. and irranJ Mm Ui Mr. iul Mr. W. MiiwTuf (iulKortt.

IHarrtaflCH. In llrattlVU.ro, Jul 8, hy ltev. O. O. Dav, awl Led hy ltev.

I nf Clinton, N. tiro. 1.. Iiiiuhain and Kw-lyn, daughter of N. I lliiu lev in ItrattMioru.

July ly Iter V. S. Kmttheni, rmi tnir. oi wm cw win iirseoeK of MnrlUiro. Iu Uraltltiloru, Jul) 4, hy lie.

ti, bmUliern, AUirwy ntamey uinyiiirt unu ieiiu JiaKKie guiel, Loth of It rut lei or u. in Jamaica, nun .7, uy in- a m.kci Kajette M. nice ami I.uey N. Trier, loth of Wanlstjoro, In Jamaica. Julv by ltev W.

S.Walker, Harry H. Howard and Alta 11. Sheldon. Imth of J. In lutuev.

Julv 4. bv ltev II. I Km elan. John Dunbar and Mist Jennie Cuwrly, both of eni in miner. In Saitotw Hiver.

June art. Iv ltev. (Jeo. K. C'ha- ifn, lieu.

II lfel'utron, of Buffalo, N. and Miss 1. jtouuiiiK, oi -iueiw. In Turnem Kallrf, Maw by ltev 1'atrick Quail, 1. W.

O'Kourkeof Urattlelioro and Catherine V. loiHiun of Millers FulU. Deaths. In Urattlelioro, July ruutina, wife of Iell M. ii on, In South Newfane, Jtuie Julia wife ef 1), o.

stratum, 70. In Oambi MKeiiort, June 19, lUnsom Thrnslter, In Kast Iowr, June IHaua, wife of the late Mullen ton ijiielie, el, In Keene, June ST, tleo. W. Fotster, 53. In New (1 June Ii.

K. Shumwav In Ilrooklyn, N. June tfH, Mr. Anna Holoke (Citttit) Hum anl. M.

wife of A. T. Howard, and daughter of the late Hon. aud Mra. Hanidei C'utUi of Urattlelioro.

Iu lirattlehoro, Kivira, wife of Calvin j. vt eui, hJj. Although our hearU an achlnir. And though our tears will fall, We would not in our weaknetw Our loved and loot rveall. We leave her ith our Father, Whose good news we adore.

And pray that we may meet her Where we bhall part no more. V. .11. 2j Oilku and rtnidenoe IV Main St. OlUce houm 10 a.h.

3 4f.u, It. Dlt. JOHN A. IIOI.UIIOUK, VKTKltlNAHY KlIUdKON. UraduAtv of the Ontario Wtt-riimry cnl1Kt.

OMoe at (leo. ll. White's Iltery ktable, Urattlelioro. Con. nectod ljy telephone.

TO HOUSE BUILDERS We liftfe ttought the tUtop know aa the Fisher Shop in West Brattleboro Auil will ready about July 1.1 to do All Kinds of Job Work. MATCH Kl KLOOUINOa Mtecfalty. AhuiHoroU Hanniff, mrnme. rwninp, joininiK-Suhh tileil anl iruinmed ut hliort notliH. We are contractor for FUher'M l'ateiit lik'tloit ury btaudx, uMui TuUlew, etc KNIGHT WHITAKER.

HORSES HORSES rK hate Home ttargalim in lioraea at our Ktuhittt, I'uu iiow on a knkI aKMortmeut ai iinceH iimi ruiiuov iuii 10 pieaKe. One piano box lluggy, little uned, wry cheap, Must be mild, A good line of Harness, Wlilju, lilaukets, ttiwujH on imiiu, auu ai irieeM a iuh an lie low fht. We are aUajH glad to heeourrlemK Ulve ut a tl. CIIAMHKKLAIX UOItSK Vil Htablenx'H miles from Hrattlvborn ou lutuey roau, During th month prices in every Ypartiiicntjo clean up ziuuA iirii Liint: ui' season. IIA WLET.

INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF A now lino of CRACKER nnd BISCUIT JARS, Just opened. A now lino of LEMONADE nnd WATER SETS tho Unost in town. A now lino of BERRY nnd ICE CREAM SETS tlmt nro beauties. A now nssortinont of DRAPERY POLES nnd WINDOW SHADES, FIXTURES, FRINGES, PULLS, Tho best OIL RANGE in town soo our advertisement in another column. Tho boat BARGAIN COUNTER in town.

VAN DOORN MORRIS. Ice King. Tlulcs- Kinn still the lead crn-r nil Refrigerators ECONOMY OF ICE AND PRES ERVATION OF F00U. You will make a mistake if you don't hi a tall aud look at them. We hae 15 Kerngerators of other makes hit III be CLOSED OUT AT COST.

Retting Bros. Forks, Rakes SCYTHE NATHS, AM) HATING TOOLS OK AU. KINDS. NEW LOT OF PRINTS SandOtviitAjieryard. The proof of the superiority of our TK.V and C'OFFKE oter others, in, that I Nlile take several (MiumN at a time for fear that the next lot will not lie the same For llr-t-rlaM Koods at a low JK-Ice go to THE FARMERS' MARKET, WKST IIHATTLEIIOHO.

per First Mortgage ct. Loans 8 FOR. SiVT.K Or lMnrrd Ulrrct br TACOMA Tlll'ST AND SAVINGS IIANK Of Tacoma, Wahiii.notos. Write for lMt. CANADIAN PACIFIC 'SOO LINE' ro St.

ran Minneapolis nnd the Northwest. TIIHOIH3II MKM! LOW It AT EM! Write? E. JIcPIIKKSON, Wajliinirtuu lUMcton. For rates, time tAblcs, aiul all information. FOR SALE.

OKVF.NTV FIVK conls nice, hard wood, fire 7 miles rrom lirattieboro itesiae a good roau. Will bt Hold four foot long, or fitted for the hto e. 1SU.MJ. Dutumerston, June SI, Itwn. yU7 E8TRAY.

Came Into the enclosure of John N. Corbett of (luilfonl, Juneffl, a Itay Mare, weight aUut lame iu oue hind foot, one hind foot in bite. The owner fan have her by proving property and iay-Ing ehargea. JOHN N. t'o8t onicv ouaretia, uyuen.

us ANTED MAN ourtM1: tu'iLiu Wlocbea weight 50U retail price 33 other sixes In proportion. A rarecbaace and per-mannt builaeu. These Hsfes meet a demand never before lupplled by other fe companies, as we are not vovernrd by the Hafe Pool. AddreM DK. SWEET, the World-Celebratetl Natural l'hvslclon and Done Bunreon.

has arrived in ltobtou at 10 Union 1'ark Street, to remain until further notice. All kinds of Lameness, and dlftl- cult chronic dihejwe treated by the famous "8weet sietnod." Ciena htamp tor leuicai magazine vx-plaining everything. HUNT'S REMEDY WILL CUHK THE KIDNEYS, ltEQULATE THE HEART. AND MAKE LIKE WORTH I.1V1NU. i ou can ttivrd to bo itliout it.

legal Notices STATK OF VHItHI01T, MarlboroSS, Hv the lYobato Court for said District. To all perHOUH lnterented In the etttate of HKNJAM1N F. BINUHAM, late of Urattleboro tu haiu iutnct, reeling. Whereas KltANL'ES E. IUKQIIAM has nresent- ed to this Court an Instrument purixrting to be thu last Will of said deceased, for You are hereby notified that this Court will decide um the probate of said Instrument at a session there of to lie held at the 1 'rotate Office in Urultleboro, in said district, on the sixth day of July, A.

ilvw, iieu aim wnere you may appear anu cou tett the hame. If you see cause. E. W. KT01HJAHI, Ileglster.

STATU OP VHIt.llONT,VHtminler,KB The ProbaU) Court for said District. To all iiersoni) lutemtted lutheetstateof MAUY II1IITI V'lT l.at T.cu.iJin,) In ejii.l decesMHl. (Jreetlmr. Whereas Samuel I), WInslow boa presenter! to thin Court au Instrument purporting to be the last Will of said deceased, for You are. hereby notified that this Cou it will decide upon the probate of bald instrument at the session to Is.

held at the lnu of (. F. Coombs In Townshend, In said District, ou the 7th day of August A. 1. IHtfl), when aud where you may apjiear and cunicsi me same, ii you see cuuse.

S7 C. U. EDDY, Iteglster. S'TATli OI' VKU3IONT, Marlboro MS, The Probate Court in and for said District To all iwrsous interested In the estate of OLIVE HA KU KANT, Ute ot Urattlelioro, deceased. (Jreetinif.

You are herebv notltled that this court will de cldeuiMU the allowance of the account of Bewail aiorse, rxecuior oi me win oi mtiu ue ceased, and decree distil but km thereof to the itersoim entitled thereto at a session of said court to lie held at the lrobate Ofllce iu lirattieboro on the lost Saturday of August, hen and here youma be heard in the premises, if you see cause. i uuijaiw, iwnutier. C1TATU OF VKKMONT. Marlboro SU. in The Probate Court fur said District.

To all itereomi luteresteil lu the estate of late of Dummeaston lu said DUtrict, dtHvaued. (Jreethllr. Whereas l'HINEAS GOODUlCll lias Mvseuted to this court au Instrument purporting to be the lost will of said deceased for probate: You are hereby notified that this court will decide upon the Kunaie ui sum uisi.ru meui at a ttetuiioii uiereoi ui held at the l'robite Oflloe iu lirattieboro, in said district, on the first Saturday of Auirust. ltw. ben aud here you may apiear aud contest the same, it jou see cause.

JTi E. HTODIAltl), Ileglster. LVI'ATU OF VKUItlONT. Marlboro BH. The Probate Court for said District.

To all iiersons Interested In the estate of WILMS 0EM1S, late of lirattieboro lu said District, deceased, (J reeling. Whereas ANUEI.INE IlEMIS has presented to this court an Instrumeut puniorthig to be the lost oi saia uecesseu ior prooaie: i ou are uerruy notified that this Court 111 decide uuoii tlie liro- bate of said luKtrumeut at the session thereof tu lie held at tlie Probate Oflloe In lirattieboro on the first Saturday of August, IfWJ, when and where )uu may appear and contest tltesame, If on see cause. hi iirgiairr. WE YOUTHS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING! At $8.50 nnd $10.00 wo liavo eight goods, plnids, stripes nnd mixtures. Trices on tiioso suits nro 20 to 40 per rent loss than they could hnvo been sold two weeks ngo.

Largo assortment oi' finer goods STARKEY WELLMAN, The Combination Clothiers. HAW LEY. During the next few days I shall make some clearing-out prices to close the season and cleaw up the stock, -vill "ivc mv customers a chance for unusual bargains. Tomorrow morning I shall fill one of the lonjr counters my south store with Dress Goods, heretofore sold from 39c to 58c a yard, with choice from the lot at 29c a yard. Cut prices on a lot of fancy Combination Pattern Dresses.

Jackets, Wraps, Jerseys, Con- emaras, Kaglans and incw-markets at crreatly reduced prices. All our best Prints 5c per yard for the next few days just to clean the shelves and give us a chance to fill them again with newer patterns at regular price. Some special attractions will be ollercd in every depart ment. N. I.

HAW LEY. Do You Drink 3E3 We have just received the best line of Tea we ever liad Iu stock. Our trrades of Jaitaim at 40, Wand U) cents er jmhiihI are as good as we could have sold a few mouths ago for 10 cents a ioiiud higher. Try our "Uuffalo Chop Formosa" at Cd cents a ixmnd and lie suited. SATISFACTION UUAKANTKKI) Or money ref uuded.

W.D.&LJ.STOCKWELL MAN MISSING! a iitiKX it. Iim PIlltEY. a farm employe at the lirattieboro As lum, left sen ice there on the e. filing of the'th under circunistati-tH that Indicate he may lie Insane. He is years of age, has blue eyes, in aiioui a leei a or incnea in iiiifin.

nenner huiiil nor Hienuer. i luiarru but with some two week's growth of leard. He und iirutMi in liiat uorLlntfi-lothes. with a italr of checked overalls. His underclothing was marked 1th his name.

Any Information concerning him addressed to the HUl'EltlNTKNDENT OF THE ASYLUM, or D. II. IIUMI'IIIIKY, uassetH Ma tiou, will lie gladly receued. uraitieboro, June w. VIETH'S HOTEL, 245 Tromont Boston.

Hestauraut and Cafe iiiumr) Missed, Central to all points of Interest, priuclNil stores aud places of amusement 1'arcel room free. Horse cars to all points pasH the door. 1II2NIIV I. VIliTII, lrprlflor, DO YOU WANT WORK? We want good men to act as 'nurnsluf Ofurrul ar Mlnlr Avruii. Will tiav a Kliur auteed salary or commisnion.

Kor full iartlculuni auciretw Till: ItOSS 1I0USK, AMIANV, N. V. in 33 JST Educational and Industrial Union. Ilythrr's HUcli, Itfnlu Hirer All Sinus OI iNMi) itii'iuumK iu" 1 iniiiiim, itoast Meats, Jellies, Preserve, Cauued Km It and tlL-kles ketit 011 sale or furnished to order; also a variety of Needle-Work, Mittens, Aprons, etc. Order taken for Mending, l'laiu rawing and Hut-ton Holes.

Freak Bread aud Holts every after noon, rs iml Kelinnl nf Educates young men and worn-A lilt 001 oi prtieaiiyn.itMjppirnibus- Sliortlittutl inesri houses with oonipeVent Hook keeper and Stenographers. No vacation. Fur Catalogue contaiuing illimlrat lorn of new College HiilMlug, atlilress CAUNEI.I.Jt tlli'lt'HESS, Vol lege I'loce, Albany, Tjpcwrllliik' Spoclnl bargains this week in All -Wool Suits. Two lines nl $0.50 per suit, ono light the oilier dork. Tliroo lines nt $7.50, in blue, brown nnd dark mixture.

lull lines, sizo to 44, in plain nt tho smno low prices. The flloit ESucccsHruI Iteniedy ever dli i-orered, ailtli certain In it effect aud dot- mt blister. ItoaJ proof below. Office of Charles A. Snyder, sueedcu or Cleveland Itty and Trotting HreJ 1liirri.

rinwnnn fi.i. Nut. at. Dr. D.

J. Kiiou.Co. Dt'ur bint: I ha-e always purclifttst ynnr Kendall SiHittn Cure by the half dozen liollled, I would like prleeii In larKerquaiittly, I think It Is one of the bet liniment on earth. I lu iwed la my tat)ie ror tnree ears. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.

Roooki.T!'. N. Novembers. Db, D. 3.

KlfDiLL Co. Uesr Sirs 1 1 desire Co pl.e you testimonial of iny pood opinion of our Kemlafl'iiHp'iTln Cure. 1 hs.e uwhI It for I.amenPNM Hi 111' Joints and Spuvlns, and 1 have found it a suruvute, cordially recommend It to all lioreraem lUlin miif a. 11 unurriT, UanagerTioy Lauudry Stabled. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.

Sxrr. WnrroM Coustt, Ohio, Dec. 19, 1333. DR. B.

J. KZKDkLL Co. Oeuts 1 1 fel It my duty to kit hat I have dons with your Kendall's 8javiii Cure. 1 have iuret twentr-nve horse 4 that hod rpavinw, of Ulnar Hone, nine afflicted with Itlg Head and seven of His air Since I hnv had one of jour books and followed the dlrutllooi, 1 have uuter lout a caw of any kind. Yours truly, Apnw Tntwea, Hore IXn-ior.

KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Price tl tier bottle, or tlx bottle for All Drutr gist have It or can get It for you. or It vltl be vent to any addreon receipt of price hy ti proprietors. Da.ll. J.KKNDIX1.C0., Eu.liun't' Fall, SOLD BY ALL Groceries, Crockery, Glassware AT SCOTT JONES'S.

If you want a nice COFFEE, try our MOCHA AN1 JAVA. We have good CofTee for JT cents perixmud. Try it. Our JAPAN AND 00 LONG TEAS aro gh Ing the Ut of satisfaction. We hate HEDUCED FHICES ON FrX)UH, call anil get price before buying elsewhere.

SCOTT JONES. Teachers' Examinations. IOUHLIO EXAMINATIONS of the teachers for Windham county, as required by the new-school law, will lie held the High school building in Urattlelioro, Tuesday, July 10, and In the village school huiUilncrln Townshend. Tuesday. Julv -i.

The examinations ill commence at clock a. u. Teachers 111 bring pencils and erasers, iajr ill be fumishesl, The Novemtier exauiliiailous will be held In Wilmliigton and Hellows Falls. CHAS, 1. HALL, Supervisor of Schools, lirattieboro, June Si 1, 18H0.

MAEKETEEPORTS. BOSTON, July 3. There Is less demand In the butter market this eek, prices are about one-half a cent lower tliau lost week. There will be a general drop lu prices unless the supply falls off this month. lrices range here for western creamery at IritStlHU, in jobbing lots was quoted, but that only Includes the best.

For northern creamery l'J cents li the price asked. Not them dairy 15S)1. Cheese Is firmer, northern factory ttU Heans. prices have advanced cents moe last week, choice medium tu, and there Is a cliance for prices to advance still more for the crop 1 exceedingly lata this Reason. Eggs-eastern 17, western llto 15W New potatoes per tiarrel, old atock 45A0.

CHICAGO, July 3. Wheat. No. 2pring, Kl; No. winter ml, Com, No, Oats, 'i, Itye, i'iyifi.

liarley nominal. ST. LOUIS, July a. Wheat, No. 'i ml Tefi; Corn, No.

a mixed 314- Oats, iWtf c. New Yrk Hloclc and Market, New York, July 2. Oovemmeiit It ond: 4s, coupon r-Mj MU WalrrMwa Calll. Itlnrkrl, July 18. Market liert- A very fc-w cliolc-ct at 0 cioa HISS; extra, 5.rj04li.1.75: flrnt 3.00l,t oud quality, Il.5ti4itl.75; tulrcl quality, ll.ooit rltora Cattls- Worklne oxen, Vlclr, I70O1IV) FancyOuwit, Silicic Cow.

anil Oalvm, JD toiH; ycarllnirs, id two yrara ulJ, tlircsi yrara old, tiila3.V Bwlne Wcscteni fat live, 4 cl i Northern, clretwed lcocra, 50, Hherli aud IjciicUc Iu fl 9.M)3.W eac li; extra, ll noitV'A or from vt.V b. riprluK Veal Calvnc, i4Uc. IVuutry IllJes.iuVstic. fc. Couutry Tallow, la f.

Calf rJklcca, tt. relta, I eac-lc. Dairy Hklni litOc. each. llrntileboro 1'rirrs (lurrrnt WIIObKSALE, Potatoes Hides lteaus, a 10a3 U0 llutter, iraaa Cheese, l'jall 17 Maple Sugar, cake SalO Calfuklus, each, Pork, dressed, Beef Veal.

SQutiU 4.0 15415 Uat si a pie of rup 7UoH) Turkeys, tlrtssed, umcseua, HUT AIL. Tea, Japan, KaTS IS) Ouli.iiif, 4UuHU IKaKJ Y.lllauu" illiUU mm iiolled oil, a a) itaw uo 40a7cl Keroaene, 41 15air K'uillU Hay, toil, liUlaltul 10 WchhI, crd, 4 Uki5 tu Flour, L1.I.. 0U)u7-r, 5.1 Itye meal, 1 T5 Ul CottcmiietHl meal, 1 ar, Ul llrau, 1 uial ID t5a.V 1'ruveiider, I UTi ICVll l) MKMIiliK, I lOal 15 175 4 1'oUUs'H, llutter, (heeae, KKK. K.I., Maple Hyrup, HilKar, rellcted, a maple, Hilt.T. Corn, Nortliern, OaU, Meal, cwt UilUsI, 7 KEhhmS.