Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 1

Bjjf "aijf iWf V.gji.-v"1 3stO. 4 1, VOL. LVII. ATT LIS BORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1800. I THE VERMONT PHOSNIX.

iKWifJfcl.YJ' IlKVOlll) AM) h'AUMKIt, 1 uifnii Jfnv J. hVKnV PRlltlV DV O. 1.. FRENCH, IMATTl.EHOKO, VT. rKKMH JI.M) per year in advance; If not paid itliln the pur, in on.

1UTKSUF AllVIIIlTlSINO furnished on application, lhrths, Deaths, and Marriages published free', Ibilliary Notices, Cards of Thanks, "5 eta. per tHli of id linos or less Knlered at the Hrattleboro Poet Offlce as iccond ass mall matter Uuslnesfi Enrt8. II HUMAN A JBHMBt Ueneml nsunmce and Ileal KstaU Agtnls, Keprosentlng Cou.panlee whose aaseU are over tenements to let. Agent for Uadcoci Finn Kxruratnanuui. Jillm In New batik Mock, cur.

Slain Elliot Sis HIlAnLEllOllOVT. A.I1ICM 1HSIC1AN AND hUlttJKON, tmlee In Crosby Ulock, opltislte Telephone Ex. Ulllee bolus to A. I to 8 1'. V.

itesldcnce cor. Main and nluut Urattleuuio, 1 MUVltUAMVH, 1 iinsiiia SlMtdEON. Olilee at No. 1" Main htleel. Residence at No I lelepliulie cull Ills I nholt, 1 long Vl HOW UN, .11.

TJ- llltMlKOl'ArillC I'lltSICMN AMI Sl'lHH'OV l.eOUaid'S liltH-kl till A. M.l Ill to iiUllll tl A I. .1111, 1. lilt, 1'11SIL'1AN AM) HUltllKON, Hooker Muck, UlUtfOl till 'J 11. Ill; I to i', liKM t' p.

111. vl(N. Klil CIII .11 A lilt.lV. XJ Olllco III Clieli) blink, Illultlebulo. Mght culls at olliee It.

IIOI.TOM, 1 I I'lltXIIlAN AMI SUllllliUN. Ulllee and lesidelico for. and Walnut Ms. At home from 1 to 2 and to i lock p. m.

Hrultleboiu, Vt. DONNELL DAVIS. SUCCESSORS TO MRS. T. AVERY, IIKAIlQtAUTKIlK roll Fashionable Millinery.

have now In stock ft full afwortmt'iit of tvpr thing that i'rtaln to fli-Ht flaw millinery store We liao not 1hii nhle to hae a formal opinhig hi had hpM on account ot ru-h ImHim-s, hut i laH Intcntl to haw I hi latest Kths ami designs in trimmed gin I to thnw our I'ltHtonifii WV are daily milling to our stock ut Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets. NowHIos In I uTaiils ami Children llnidwnir. Silks, 'ithh and Nmi'i Yelling, Wlili li hi III inukt up ut nlinrt nuitlff Wi kti-p tin Ut lil.u tiH mirkft atTot kt: atto full lln of mloi-H In all (lit ilfMiralili1 sliatlfH ut l-rio" as low as tin IohckI Our Feather Department irtcoMiM.rrK in i. i XJ Ollkv and u-Mili'iivf -II Klllot Nt. uuiu, Vt.

Utllce liotiis l-ffoiv 8 A Uiultle 1 to )i uiul JD' AI.VIN KM.ll'l', 1) 1ST, Hooker Mock, HrultleUiro. VI. I'liiniCM, lliinili, Itlnli, AlirrctliN, ami I'niicj KcallicrK. We ft el eonfliletil Ihat our loni; etfrienee in thin hiwlneiw lll enable 111 til I hone ulio ma) taor IIS III) their imtlolllle. ihsi.

DONNELL DAVIS. nit. (4. I'. it.itni:it, U.

I. H. nr Kttu i- II ttii lMliflif. manner aim in iv.s.r,iu,im i. v-o.

1'iatt block, Hrattleboro, I liMIIV A. IIIIAI'IIM. I I IIIMIIKHS I' IllllHlKH llnifeK HllCK. lliudll.lteor thet'olleKeot of thel'itj ol New olk. rollnerl) Willi uwweu, nuiru i Vuirjnl iiffrkfiou tiijilMily Jiitmri.fiona.

Kn. II11X hi US. MEN'S KUllNISlllNUN. Aicent for Piinl.ip llatH and Hrattleboio lllindi ifiaiu niieci, uiw" iiiur iriHINM MTIIIIIKAIKU. It ATTOltNEVS COUNSEl.UJHS AT UVW i.ud Solleitoi-H or Patents, llratlleouro, i.

il ATliUJlAN, 3IA1ITIN II ITT, A1TOUNEYS AT LVW, Hank llrattlelioio, Vt 7 li. Al.l.li.K A' 1 iikai.kiis IN l.lr.MUMtUF Al.I. KINDS. lli Flat stivet, Hrattlelioro, Vt Oil I. llll.l)llEllKS.CO..

The Vel mont I'lnelllx Job 1'rilltlliK OlUce llAKMONS llLOCK. ItliATTLEBOaO. nil, JOII. A. HI KltlNAItV StllttlKUN lllttiluateortlielliitarloVetelinar) colleRe utdeo.lt bile Inerv stable, llralllelioto.

ton netted by telephone lTlllltNiM AND l.N'Dl'S lltlAI. U.MO.N, Hjther'B bulldlnu. street, 0s-n flnlll A to Ol.iO 1. 1 Cl.tllV, O. TAMDEHM1ST.

All kinds of iiiiinials promptly moontisl uiahsta Ktijiiilies nlvva)i In baud Hiatlletsiro, Vt. I1IIAIIII, liOOK-111 II It Harmony lllmk, llralllelajro, Vt. I. KNIIillT, SI UKUUt, lllll. Ml liwerTuKIl Hall.

lllultlel.li li. IIO.MI, I' Mil If I AkT.lt. III! TTI.t lUlltO. 'lelepholie ItllllllierNo Xte'l 1.1 J. rmt, Mulket Mock, Elliot III.

St Dealer In Toy rant' iiiis Magazines and l'erloill' rM.s.li.1 for the lirinciliul neM p.ieni aiul magazines and forwarded by ma.ll or uiuerwise. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Flowers, I Plants, Heal Estates Personal Property AT AUCTION. Will lie aol I nt l'ubhe Auction on Hie pri-lnfox of the lute IhtAlDolin I'Aiik in eslinliisli I Wctllll'SlIll)' 'I'llllixlll) NOVEMBER 5 0. 1890. Ilf I o't-lurlt iirh ilti).

Bulbs, F. M. E. Our Specialties. Tho Best Goods Obtainable.

Tltese.are a'few of what wejalwayi have In stock Bridal Veil Flour, Revere Granulated Sugar, Chase Sanborn's Teas and Cof fees, Spurr's Revere Standard Coffee, Burnett's Extracts. Baker's Chocolate and Cocoa. Where Cnii Von (iet Heller I F. M. EXCHANGE ELLIOT STREET.

DTSDuUS iais HISTORICAL. BRATTLEBORO IN 1748-1790. The Flint Sellleinents Away From Fort Hummer, from Cemetery Mil part ArmVaatnl Wells', mon eilucatlon ho decamp lawyer liy then It leil ilown to anil across West river stuiljinif liiKilisnliliiineil perhaps nt Uliarles I. II. J.

V. iioi.n ri.ic, K1HE l.NSL IUNL'E AGENT, Vt. ttntlroan Si Stcamsljip tickets. WESTERN TICKETS OVEH ALL 1'UINCH'AI. LINKS: UaEitage checked through; Sleeping ear liertlm secured.

Tickets by Cunard and Allan Lines To and rrom all r.uroienn pons. Iluyers always hale adiantage of lowest rates. For further Information apply to I'. ItltOOKN, Airnl, Ticket Ofllce, liailroad Station, Hrattleboro For- I0D0-0XYQEN K. W.

SI. Oen. Ameilcun Agent Uick llox 18.1, NmtlmlupUili, Mukd. FI.OIil-Nt'b Home Needlework. Die iSit edition of till 5 popular series is now readv.

It contalnstipaKcs instructing you in 'Crochet and Embroidery. fullvillustrat- d. It makes a special feature of those ble Cro cheted 'Scarfs, which are the new thing for gentlemen, and are also worn by ladies. They are made of Corticelli or Florence Knitting Silk. This book willbemailed For n'anihic and house culture, for inter and I on receipt of six cents.

Mention year to .1.,,. luf rmH n.ifni ni.fimr until nffuli LOW PRICES. WANTED Paeonia Roots Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, Nar cissus, Lillies, Easier llowering Cut Flowers ami Floral lleslgns Tor all Orrusluns C. E.ALLEN, Florist mm 111 mu HI BJMIM ar IWm Dirk lteil anJ Pure Vihiui varitles only, in ex change for ciu1i. 1 olTer lO.tlll IIIIATTI.IIIIUIItl, 111 Kub ulrn worn I'fllS 'rB cenerallj slip off tett' III Wt THE "COLCHESTER" lU'HBEK CO.

Im 1 1 HK wlt.h II rubber. Tbl cllnm to tlio kboo auJ irevmu urn MPl MOb rubber from AUpplag off, Si ll SmA Call for the "ColchMtfr" Ul Wm- "ADHESIVE I If MrMf BAUK Uoton, Kiclu.lve Wholesale ARelit- If M9L iMA' iA.T"t-- DOIU AT IIETA1L IIV HI' lK At linilEUTS CO. llm mm iusuam it it oh, mm mm vurhiut, 1Mb I-' i'ur-s''i31' 111 km wiu.lh mtos. LM1 t.rai.lu till 1rirV am mm I mm in 'mmmrnl rtl rrmtm. iilSl Hailni rin.l lii.eslmeiit L'ompau.

Oneida I IMM Block, MiunwulU, Minn, 11KA1. KST.V'l inn tl' Van- lioincst ut. ftiiitaininii uImkiI ltHai'ivHur nifaoots i.iHtiuuik; uml HtHHllaiiii, Mluutl ituxit I ri it I- rrnin Ui'-iltnii httr iii.int, tuxi on uiffoiiui) roai U-uilliiK rinin to rutlie, hikI uiif llif U-hl Klionii fJl Itll-s lit 1IM KiVMI ni'M iiniistfr Tlifi-i l-t lint unplf or flnmv flint, ulsi a phnI nii nr pl.iiv lh farm 'Mm- iiiHif prfiniNn ill Hit MH-jifl It Mif cxitiii); and aiiank'fiiii'ntH fan pmUilih i m.ittf for a iHiitioii of the pnrrluw inoiify to 'inain on thf prf miof 1'KUSONAI. Hiiil'KUrY tmii Itaj. (tliif mi.iliH p.

oat rvtMtt. lt rsv htraw, 0 ton itiru fol iIit, ttiislu'ln rinii.i"i lmln oatn. lot of l'ann. hit rjt. v) loi-iltt itirnipsv, -4 horsfs, ihmh.

Jjfarnld liflfet-K. urlink-t. -I al i-h, 1 hull. 1 ow and pitr. I tirtiilmn muw.

1 t'lutrr white htur. 'J KhiKitfM, 1-it jHultr, onrtvil rairl.itft. xpn-Ht wauoii, I hucK) wami, 1 x.nnle cMii, i pn hlrth, iwitli I jack wifw. I liaml idr mill, i tfiiiuKton. tin ir can.

1 tiu-k. 1 fml vutlrT. 1 font pump, 1 uln-tliaiTo. fiiltiuitur, 1 trutiiM' t-Il, 1 HiKk3 uiovmiik larlillif. (lit liiW He.lil).

I L. uailiploil nmwjiii; uiachiiit'. 1 iMlii isliflliT. in arlv m-tt -J li.ti niwn, 1 i plnH, polt-ii. 1 fan null, lion iukt.

1 iir I woik i lm-ai plate Imriifv. ninl' harnt'WM's. lot un ul lias. mi tarpfiitfi- tinli, 1 shop stm. t-rofo nit mihh, sa lnu-kctn, 1 1 K.ithfrin tiih, .1 -riiK- tulw, I au r.

a pan. 1 Minui nijf on pan, i iTi-aiiiti. mrauy i. lot fitlr ImrirtH, ft lurn-U Inter appltn. hoi-j, Imp, foikn.

iron liart, whltlMttis, ctt 1 IIOLSKIIOLI iiitonw. i iMirior (ai kioi, i sofa, 1 netting uui-hine, 1 im-IoUeoti, I iviitu- UxhW, ri riK-kinn eliairs, lot picturti. 1 larw Hihlt. I wwreiarv lul ttooks, t'arpt-is, i iiaiiKiiiK tamp, 1 talU lamp, 1 hluvmklu mat, 1 lap iotf, larKt miaiitilv ul Ktli aiul iniin. i ex tension tnhle.

chauiUr -U, UtKteail. 1 elm k. I nl. I faHhlotieit elzht t-aieiidar ci t'K, i waicn and chain, I Ihn, Ul iler 1 Miar HjHMtn, it law hlUerKpKmn, 1 densett iltr hjpoou. 1 tut Hltrr furko, 1 CWiiiiern nhawl 1 uhitt hilk shawl.

1 Highland shawl, lot t-iirtalns, si)ei rake lun-ket. lut table linrii, lot knUett and fork. lot tin. k-Iass. and rtitckfrj ware, iniirnrs.

I an instable sprniir im-u. i meui saw-, i i machine. 1 nil it nn, 1 dreHMnjr eaM-, lot dilry uteii-il-. anil a laive nuinler of artielen tit iilimeriPUH In mention 1 erinn at wile IICICli li.mi!) (' 1' (Ill.SON. Aiutioiieer I Westminster, Vt Ovt Km Kit to sell the fatm, rarminu imN, and hti-ok the (int day anl the farm, if ho delre.I, Ml 1 ld Hi ih to mu puit naHent A tor) lino lot oflho itltoto In llrst olnHs cunilltloti lienltliy ulaiils for ttlntor AlXl Nice Cut Flowers, Bouquets, D.

Mc CILLIVRAY, IIIIATII.EIIUKII W. H. HAIGH, Custom Tailor, ELLIOT STRRET. A new and i lean of I'OltEICX AMI llOMESTK' WOOLENS or the present icenerat Ion. It for eureanil tin atleiHlmitx.

Nick llcsd-cue. Constipation uud lust Tott's Pills ha, become mo fumona. They act neeUllr anil li. iill lie illKe.tlvo gnsm. ililni; lln ui lone uiul Igor to ftorlpliiKrliau.

Sold Everywhere. OUlce, Ul) 1 l'arli I'lucc, N. N. H. DOWNS' VEGETABLE BAL3AMI0 DOWNS' ELIXIR I AVonk hearts will bofouml where malaria lurks nntl deaths from heart l'ailure.

IodoOxyjreii strengthens the heart's action. liiiiir fiPK oiis editions. Nonotuck Silk Florence, ss, IS IHVALUASLS FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. 35c and 81. at all druggist.

E. MORGAN SONS, In all the latext stj let for FALL WINTER. TO INVESTORS. The Vermont Loan Trust Co. Offer ou I inn -t i fin a mi ion of the country that 1 han NF.VKIt loht a crop The r.VLOUHK rountry 1 of eastern Va.hiiitrlou Ih mtieedeit to tw thi rich eft farmiiiK locality in the world The Keni inelit rrop reiMUt fur 1' slates that "Wa.shIiiK Ion staiuU hila-t in the.jpercentane of wheat.

i nats, ktrley and fruit any state in the Union 1 These mi-untie all lnAr Hereu prr CJcpI atid I are trnaratiteed. loth princliuil and Interest hy 1 the VKHXT LOAN THL'ST and are pay aide at their ollice in BRATTLEBORO, VT. Real Estate for Sale 11,1,1 A.llMVIlil.i:. The offers for wilt the place known as tiie lli-nr II Holt hometttead. situated 111 the tillage of illUnisville, Vt and ifinsitlnn: of a well huilt twostory limine with Uirn attached, and hree uei if land in kohI slate of cultlt at ion toarether with a rider mill ami all necessarv an- luiratus for the manufacture of cider jelly The iiiilldiiiL'H aie all nearly new and the location Is ohm uf the mvst desirfc hie in tow for a residence, For terms at.J ttirttier p.irucuiarH iiKpureoi r-.

l.MiKAM, AUin li Jl iioyra esiaie. Uullft.nl. Vt Seol NEW MARBLE SHOP, PUTNHY, VT. A. W.

J. WILKINS, I)ealer in Montinientrt, HeaiUtouert and OurhlntC, Isith III Mai hie and inerirau and Hootch Uramte All kiiidx of troupe and In hi work furuisiieti to order All woik llnMietl and erected In the mont appioiil uiautier at prices to suit the times. iTrni y-iiti rr jrnr)' exH-rienc. i itrres (Hindence wilirited FARM FOR SALE. CONTAINS acres, 1 mile fnmi Tost Ofllce; mile fiom schiMil, on road and near KihkI Thlt farm ill keep cow a and team the ear luiiud Omsl twostor) ho.t Ith la rye ham i iinnint; water to house and hum.

oer nmusinrar tnvH with aerator. Khilce. tul and nil the looUfor Mijrar uiakiiuf Apples, iieain nipert and iiiims A large wimhi ioi oi iiin-h. kiiimv. heiiiliH'k.

anh uml cherrv This one of the ihlucinir farnm we haw I or me money wc as iticc ci, Dissolution of Co-partnership. OTK'K Ih henhy nhen that tho partner shfit formeiU ellinir hetween the under- signetl under the llroi Hume if Hunter O'Nell lias iHfil illiUeil liyuiiuuil iiiiiHeui, i lie uis solution tiikuif; e(Tct April I. ih'nJ The husi lie Is contlmi'il hy Mr. Hunter under hU uauie. 1' IIUMfcK A (1 O'NKIL.

Itiflttleln. Oct ttW NOTICE. rpilE uii'lerhlKiied havhii; lieen duly npiniliited i inmriliHii on Ihe htoh and proieity of Ihompsoii K. Ilurdlek; Ihlsln to forbid all per sons irusiuiK nun uiioui FUEDT IIUItlUCK, flullford. IK-t lifK).

rKOVlDENCE. I. JOHNSON'S ELIXIR Has stood tho ten for fifty-nine Jjjtf'tirs anil ban vc-il jitsvlf the best remedv known lor tliet'tireor Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and all Lung Disoasos in young or old. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price, 81-00 jier bottle.

KltlT.JOSltSOM L5SS, BaUtrUs.Tt. DOWNS' ELIXIR I CARTERS llTTLE IVER PILLS. PROLIFIC HXperi- -m T- a enerd' In life i.r buildlnK and MlnutMota LINIMENT UnllUu Any Oilier. As much For INTEHNAI. a.

KXTKHNAI, u.e. Many iople do not know llili. ran', Hlj.lilherla, IruiiclillU, euram a. CURE Sick Headache an.l relieve all the troubles Incl dent lo a hihous state of the mMem, such an IMzzilieKS, Nailvea Drowsiness, Distress afdr eat I li jr. I'alu in the Side.

Ac While their imst n-niarkahlu bucccss Iuls Inreii show In ruriu SICK Headache, yet Carter's Litti-E Livnn Piu.i are Hpiallv valuable in Conciliation, rurini; anil preentitiK thi annoying complaint whil they also correct all disitnlers of the stomach, stimulate the liter and regulate the bowel. Keti if they only cured HEAD Ache they would bo almwt prieclesi to tho-c who suffer from this dMreslnc complaint hut fortunately their goodness not end here, ami thus who once try them will liml these little pills valuable in so many wajsthat they will imt willing to do without them Hut after all blclc head ACHE the hane of bo manr Uvea that here Ii here we make our preat boost. Our jllla cuie it whlleothemdo not. t'ARTPH'H Littlk LiVEti rii.w are err small and veryeay to lake One or two pills make a dose. They are strlotlv etetahle and do not tfrlpo or punr.

but their centle act It iileaseatl whouse them. In ials atcentu; five for $1 Sold eeryw here, or sent by inalL CA27E1 Tort Sail list, Small Trice. MABN Whero tho Plmt Hettlors Ijlvod-Looatlon of Their Farms Whoro tho First Ilrldlo Paths and Itoads Ran tho First Law-ycr, First Store, Mills, eto. I'rolialily tho first clearing of land In Hrattlelioro outside of what belonged to Kort Hummer, was done liy Oliver Willard on the meadow almut there hut tho earliest settler to live outside of the fort was Lieut. John Sergeant.

He was a sou of Digury Serireant. who was killed hy Indians 1111 at Worcester, and whose wife anil live children, Martha, John, Daniel, Thomas and Mary were taken captive. The mother was killed hefore they had gout far towards Canada, where they wer Viken. John remained there twelvo or years, and was urged to remain longer hut returned, and was in service under Capt Joseph Kellogg as a soldier and interpreter. He was married to Abigail Jones of hpriue-fleld, July 4, ITS.

The truck-house inside the fort was burnt in lTilT and he lost considerably hy the lire. The general court of Massachusetts Hay granted him 200 acres of laud aliove Nortlifield, which was located at the lower end of, and probably below the meadow. He built a house upon it and resided there while he was lieutenant at the fort. Hu was ill charge of the part) that went from the fort for paddles on March 20, IT 18. His son Daniel, Moses Cooper, Jonhua Wells and another man, went with him out the scout path a little over a mile, where they were fired uion by Indians in ambudi.

Cooper was shot at the first (ire but was helped to the fort by the other men, and died there the next day. The others retired slowly, firing as the) went. Wells was soon killed. I.ieut Ser goant encouraged his win that help would mie from the fort, and called to the In. hah to come out and fight like men No help came, and he was killed and Daniel taken prisoner to Canada.

His children were Daniel. Abigail, Hufui. Thomas John and Mary. His widow and heirs sold the land in Samuel Huntof North field. The next settlement awny from the fort was lieuti by Itelljamin Moor, son of r'airhauk Moor, in lT'it, near where tli as)luiu farm house now stands.

He was married on Moy 11, lT.Vi, to Margaret Kathan. daughter of John Katlian, win lived neir here Putney depot is in Fullum Her mother was his father's Mster his motliei was a sister of Col lietijamiii liel lows of Walpole He was 111 Capt. Elijah illmms's coinpaii) in tho Crow ii I'oint'ex peditioti, ill 1V, and a soldier at Kort Dniiimer in IToO. They had two children, the omigest was horn December 1T.1 Capt Moor lived with tlieiu and slept I low and they and their children above in their lo house. In the night of March 0, ITW, Indians came and made a noice and Capt Moor went to the door.

Thev attacked him, and his win went to help hin and Isith were killed with hatchets. Mrs Moor put on i. of her clothes and in her coiifindou drew on three pairs of Capt. Moor's long Mockiugs, took her children and lied by the back door up a sled road where her husband had drawn wood tin lay before. The Indians brought them hack, found some lard which they melttd in a kettle, some beans which they put into the lard, and when that as cold they put it into a bag and started with her and her children for Canada.

They went up West river, across the mountain to Otter creek. low that to the lake, and down the lake At llrst they kept the children from her, but soon let her have the youngest and assisted in carrying it. They were ten days in go nig, and lived principally on the beans and lard. She and her children were redeemed by Col. Peter Schuyler in the fall of 1 7(H), and returned to her parents in fullum who had not heard from her till then.

The youngest child had not been named when they were taken, and was afterward called Mary Captive. Col. Josiali illanl oi Winchester gave Mrs. Moor adeel of lot No. 5 (50 acres) in the fifth range of lots, in Hrattleboro.

Feb. 10, 1 This lot lies southeast of the cemetery on the hill north of Centreville. The house where Deacon Hubert Smith lived stands on it. She was married to Moses Johnson of Putney Jan uary 20, 1T04. They sold the land Nov.

2:1, 17(17, to Aimer Scovcl for Hit in money, a note of iltO, and another note of It In bl to he left at Major John Arms John Sergeant, son of Lieut. John, was born at Kort Hummer, in 17112. He was a soldier in Capt. Williams's company in the Crown Point expedition in and was married to Mary Katlian, sister of widow Margaret Moor, Dec. Hi, 17(10.

He lived Fullum in 1701, and in lill2 commeuced a settlement in iirauieooro, on me roan Duuimerston, where his grandson, James II. Sergeant, and great-itrandoti now live, next south of the road leading to the sus pension bridge. His brother Thomas was married May 20, 175-1, to Ann. daughter of Joseph Stebbins of Nortlifield. He lived then at Kort Hummer, afterwards at full um, and soon settled on the west side of the roail at the foot of the hill north of his and past the Sergeants' where the road now is again.

Governor Wentworth built his grist-mill on Whetstone brook, ami on tho west side of this path, in the latter part of 1702, and besides this there was noclear- 'Ifig between Kort Duinmcr meadow and Arms's. When Cumberland county was established hy the province of New York Wells was made a judge of the first court, and Arms the first sheriff. Judge Wells became colonel, John Sergeant lieutenant-colonel, and Sherilf Arms major of the first regiment of militia. Major Arms died March 0, 1770, from the kick of a horse. His tombstone says, probably hy Rev.

Hunker (lay, "No more his lilieral hand shall help the lxxir, Hellene Distress anil scatter Joy no more Samuel Knight was liorn at Wobiirn. Feb. 10, 17:50, married Mary Covell of horn September 10, 17:11, and had two children, Abigail, born April 23, 1758, and Mary, October 22, 1700, at kilhngly. He removed to Hrattle-horough and aettled west of Wells's, probably in 170:1, His daughter Ithoda was horn there October lo, lib l. In the same year Abel htockweii cuino iroin Springfield, through Hrattleborough and settled on top of Ames lull in Marl borough.

His passage began path which led from Arms's through the woods, over the top of- the hill north of Centreville to his settlement. Charles Phelps, a lawyer from Hadley, settled about two miles northwest of Stockwell in March of the next year. His passage improved the path, and new settlers in Hrattleborough followed in that direction. Oliver Harris liought the south half of lot No 4, and the southwest ouarter of lot No. in the fifth range, east of Mrs.

Moor's lot and south east of where the (iilbert Smith house stands. Dr. Henry Wells came from New- York with his wife and two children, ami bought June 2, 1707, lot No. 2, the remain ing three-fourths of No. II, and half of No 4 in the same range, and settled there.

His farm was that now owned and occupied by James H. Caiieu. Nathaniel Church, sen li veil on the west side of the road where the as) lum is, and owned the laud on that side between the road and the first mountain, as it was call ed, to (ioveruor Wentwortli'sland. Kben- ezer Fisher came lien only fourteen set tiers were here, and at first took the next lot but one north of Dr. Wells's, but finally ttled on the next one Aimer Scovel settled at the Smith place and also Isiught apart of lot No ft, ))ing next west.

A part of that seems to have been kept for a million, a meeting house, and cemetery from the beginning. Henjamiii Hutterfield bought I1HI acres next south of the Sergeants' February 5, 1707. A meeting house was built on No. Oin 1708 just southwest of where the southwest corner of the ceme tery now is. At that tune besides thoe Wilder, Klias Wilder, jr Isaac Karheart, Joel Atcherson, Joseph Herriek, Jonathan Derrick, William Nichols, Kphra- itn Knupp, Jonathan Church, illiam f.Ilis, rhomas John Baldwin, Jouathan Hobbs, Isaac Kobinsou, John Alexander, Daniel Haldwiu, Timothy Church, Nathan iel Church, David Church, William Cranny, Israel Field, Hichard Prouty, Samuel Kent, William Ooss, Kbenezer Knapp, John Pike, Jacob Pike, Jasper Partridge, Alex under Young, John Campton, Jacob Hall, Shailrach Hall, William McKune and Isaac McKune lived about and beyond it Iteu ben Hump, another man named Hump, Nathaniel Church, Eber Church, Jahez Davis, Kdward King, Samuel Heiiuet, Thomas Cook, Oliver Cook, James Kuapp, Jonas Knapp, Sawyer Wright and Mulaclii Church further north towards Xewfane Josiali White, John White, Abijah White, Tilly Wilder, Tilly Wilder, Wilder Willard, Benjamin Nourse and Samuel Hrowu about Fort Hummer meadow and westward William King south of Whetstone brook, where Irenzo Thaer now lives: and Benjamin Hutterfield, Jesse Frost, Ja cob Spaulding, Joshua Wilder, Iemucl Kendrick, Benjamin (Jold, Nathan Cold and levi Baldwin north of West river.

In the charter of Hrattleboro, and those of other towns all pine trees "fit for Mast ing our Royal Navy," were reserved. John Wentworth of Portsmouth was surveyor of the king's woods and Judge Jones of Hinsdale a deputy survey jr. The court of vice admiralty in the city of New York had jurisdiction over cutting such timber on account of its relation to shipping. Henj. Whiting, a deputy marshal of that court, on August III), 1700, brought Wm.

Dean and Willard Dean, whom he had arrested on rits for cutting such timber, from Windsor, and eut to Dr. Wells and arrested Ebeuezer Fisher on a similar writ to take them to New York for trial. Judge Wells informed the marshal that Fisher had brought no such timber to his saw -mill Inch Btood on Whetstone brook "by the high road," and they went to Judge Jones and represented the matter to him, and he directed Fisher's release. They then went to Major Arms's Judge Wells went to his house and brought some rum and they had refreshments. Then Whiting, riding a horse with pistol in hand, proceeded with his prisoners on foot to Abel Stock well's on Ames hill in Marlboro, where they stayed all night to be piloted by him through the woods towards Albany the next day.

A report came back that Whiting abused his prisoners hy making them walk too fast, on hearing which many of the men of Hrat tlelioro went up to Stock well's in the night, MONEY CROPS. TTrvSEGRETs.rs Learn how to feel young again. How to ll-e he nappy lite that' Nature Intended all healthy children to me. Ono lsneverul. ler than one feela.

With good pure blood 'e iuoy feelia at 60. but with impure blood one muy feel 00 at 30. Keep your blood pure. Now learu tho secret of the sign above. "Improved M.D." is a preparation known as Fishers' Improved Medical Discovery, which gives year after year, to thousands, pure lilood and cood health.

If oil have tho ilull. btupid sensation, the qulli orPM ago. may gnJWiW 'f 1 2 iimieTai: I'd healthy, young ana happy. Tntia a v. ir ufliKurelv rid you of all IUTJOufl AF yV.V.T.ii,-i 1 nvTmr.

ni'lltl 1TV ANL ALL llM rMfmUTIriJ OK TUB HLOOI) Airhmiirhlmurovedlniaanufartureurt well brother John They bouK.it their land to gether, probably of Col Josiali Witlard of arotied the men ami inquired into that WincheRter. Judge Well conveyed 4iM matter, Ihe prisoners stated mat they acres of land in the northeast corner of tho town, covering Imth thebe places, to them April SO, probably to add a New York title to a prior titla, I lie widow oi i nom as and guardian of his children, and John divided the land between themselves May 1787. In adeed dated tiit the southeast corner of the same land was described a being SO roils south of Herbert brook. John Anns, then alout 40 years old. and Samuel Wells, then alnmt IH), came from Peerlield in 170S, and settled, Arms on the Sampson tract, where the aiylum farmhouse now is, and Wellionalot next north, where the first asylum retreat is.

Kuch had a wife and several children when they cam, and each soon built a large house, Arms the one removed to make room for the asylum farm-house, and Wells the one now standing and used Tor the asylum retreat, which is probably the oldest house in town, They owned the land on hieh they lived together for several years, after which thy divided their farms between I themselves. l'helpR, who wa tho only person tienr who had thoe suitable for that purMwn. Judge Wells had, however, Jacob law dictionary. Of him Matthew Lyon wrote July 111, 177M "However he got his education he has it in such degree both Universal and Professional as would do honor to a f)en-tleman in the mont Knlightened Country." He was cominif-sioned an attorney in "hit Majesty's courts of record" by the governor of the province of New York June SU, 177S, and admitted to the bar of tho court of common plea of Cumberland county September 8, 1772. At about that time he bought of Esq Oreenleaf tw enty-six acres and three rod of land in the northeast corner of the governor's right, extending on Imth sides of whero Main stieet is from the north line nearly to Whetstone brook.

This was the first sale of land from the governor's right. He built upon it the square four-roofed house Inch formerly stood where Mrs Cune lives next north of the lirooks library, lived there till 17.10, and whs the first lawyer of Hrattleboro, This wa rohu My the llrst two-story house built wTiere the village is. Sundry nmall dwelling houses stood near the griU and saw-mills near the road on Whetstone brook. September S8, 177U, and Ksq, Green-leaf had built another paw-mill further west, probably where the Eitey mill now is. Samuel Gale of New York, surveyor and author of a treatise on surveying, came aliout thh time.

He married Kebecca, the eldest daughter of Judge Wells liy the laws of the province of New York, at marriage a I rnnd was required that neither of the parties had "any lawful Let or impediment of pre-contract, Afl'mity or Consan guinity "to hinder their being joined in the holy lionds of matrimony." Their bond was dated June and they were married Julie S.j, 177H. Esq. Greeuleaf himself lived 011 top of the hill at the right of the old road leading to Marlboro. When news of thu battles at Lexington and Concord cume he said he would instantly "fiend twenty bush els of wheat Hour for the use of the men." Ephraim Nash was aland surveyor, married a daughter of Judge Wells and hail a gristmill where tb Goodenough mills now are, we.t of Esq. Greeuleaf.

In November, 1777, a note was written for fifty dollars continental bills and tw elve bushels and half of wheat, pajableat Mr. Nahn mill in Itrattlelrorough, and one was given Jan uary 177H, for thirteen and a half bush els of good wheat payable at "Esq Green leaf's house or the Grist-mill there." Aanm Whitney, merchant of Nortlifield. 177S, took a deed of land 011 Knit Diimun-r meadow where Col Hunt now lives. The main road then ran where the road now runt pat the cascade and west of where the buildings now are, to where the road now is again south. A road came down from the west and ran to the Kite of Kort lununer as the road now does Gard tier Chandler, father of Gardner C.

Hall' mother, lived on the land bought by Mr Whitney, who never resided in Urattlelsiro. In April, 17711. Elnathan Allen had a sawmill on Whetstone brook below the falls near the river. The lane which now runs past the machine shop ran to it and to a landing on the river by the mill. Mr.

Whitney at that time liought of Matthew Martin the land, a few rods wide, next Vt the mill lot, and of Samuel Knight the land on both sides of the road where Main utreet i part way, and on the eait side all the waj, to where the town hall now is. Mr. Chandler had all this land it as afterwards deeded to Nathaniel Chaudler of I'etershatn, and Samuel Dickinson, still later, had that where the Aniericau House is. John Humphrey, "shop keeper," had built a house on it probably alout where the lirooks House is Gardner Chandler had a where the stoue block is when the road now High street was laid out in 17S4, and a store there in 17D0. He bought the corner where the Brooks House in July 1, 1700 Joseph Clark, grandfather of George H.

and Henry Clark. lived June HI, 1 77, on the west side of "the road leading from Nortlifield to Westminster," where John Stebbins now lives, on sixteen acres of land, Inch he then liought, twenty-seven rods wide at the south end on the south line of the Governor Wentworth right, and covering that breadth north to Whetstone brook. In 17'JU he had a fulling mill where the paper null is and a clothier's shop nearer the road and Jonathan Church had a saw mill below the paper mill and al-ove thd bridge. The latter leased Keb-ruary 17110, to Samuel Dickinson of Peter ham, land between the saw -mill and fulling mill "with the privilege of taking water from the dam sutlicient to run atrip- hammer." In the same year Samuel Knight sold the land on the east side of the road now Maiu street, between where the stone block is and where Harris Place is, to Hiram Houghton, and his residence on the west side and the rest of his land aliout there to John W. Blake, a lawyer, and the father of John K.

and George Baty Blake. Mr. Knight became chief justice of the supreme court of Vermont in the same year, and removed to where Stewart Pratt now lives He died there at about sundown July S3, 1801. The place of his grave is not now known. John Holbrook it Co.

had a store where the Americau House stands in 1704. A road then ran from Joseph Clark house south of where the Bliss House stauds to "Little Spruce Island," A bridge across the river was built here in lb0 till then travel crossed the river by boa or on the ice at Fort Dumnier or below. A BOOM FOR MAPLE SUGAR. A llniiiilr nf Tno tVuln prr Pound Of. frrrd Uy Ihr I'ntrrnl But Only the Highest Quality of Maple Sugar Will Get this Bonus llow to Produce Such Sugar The Latest Improved Methods Begin Mow to Get Beady, or You May Lose the Extra Bounty.

A tremendous impetus will be given to the production of maple sugar by the bounty of one and three-fourth cents and two cents per pound which is to be paid from the United States treasury for all maple sugar hereafter produced in this country. This i one of the features of the agricultural part of the new tarifT law, It ha been doubted whether this bounty would apply to next spring's crop of maple sugar. According to an amendment insert ed by the conference committee and now a part of the law, "the payment of Ujunty on sugar of domestic production shall take eliect on April 1, loul. ilierelore all maple sugar made next spring will get bounty. In order to draw the bounty, the producer must before April 1 get a license from the commissioner of internal revenue, and must not make less than 500 pounds.

Ihe law anuues only to those who expect to get the bounty. Farmers who make less than 000 pounds of maple sugar, or a greater amount, and are too lazy to apply for a license, cau make all the sugar they wish to without being in any way liable under this law. But if you want to get the bounty you mustcomply with the regulations. This is not a Benous matter. It involves only the simplest kind of a record of what appara tus you use and the amount and quality 01 your sugar.

Full information, with the necessarv blanks to fill out in order to get a license that will entitle you to the In-unty, will be sent to you free of cost if you will write a letter as follows t'oMMisHioSKH ok Intkunai. Hk km Washing ton. I) Sft: l'(-ascto send all necessary a-Iters and blanks for ine to fill out tuorderto make application to jou for a license to manufacture ma pie Fujffir aim get ine itouiuy onereu wierciur. Keripcct fully jour, Sun with your name In full, )onr Hjst-onlce, county and state This request should be made at once, to make sure that you get the papers, fill them out, have them accepted and receive the otlicial license long before April 1 Remember also that thousands of applications will be made, that many will rush in at the last moment, that official business is always slow, and that as licenses will be issued in order of application, it will bo first come first served If you don't get your license before sugaring begins, you can't get the bounty. Write the above request at once and you will be all ready for the extra two cents long before April 1.

The extra two cents will be paid on every pound of maple sugar made in the United States in conformity to the law. But maple sugar mutt be good to get either the extra bounty or fetch a profitable price in market. The best sugar will test "not less than ninety degrees by the polariscope" and will therefore be entitled to the full bounty of Sc. per lb. But a large amount of the maple sugaras commonly made will test "not less than 80 degrees, and such will get only per lb.

bounty. In fact the bulk of mante sugar iu market will test 84 to HO degrees by the polariscope, and thus get onlv the lie. uouutv. uesides this a large quantity of low grade sugar has heretofore been sold that wont test even 80 de crees, and such stuff wont get anv bounty Now by the use of the latest improved methods and appliances, the lowest grade sugar can be so improved as to test over 80 and get the lie bounty, nut more nu nor taut still, by the use of the Williams Bellows Falls evaporator and good manage ment the great bulk of the crop can I brought up to test 00 and over and thus be entitled to the full liounty of two cents per lb. Not onlv can maple sugar thus be made to get the bounty, but the cost of producing such sugar ts by this system greatly re lured atnre the syrup hould bo to gio the dec sity that would makefile best sugnf and the weight of thoMrtip when cmked This is more convenient and said to be tntirh umic correct than the saccharometcr, which ha been used so many mrs, ns with those the syrup would have to be run oil" into a cup and tested, while with these thermometer it can be tested in the evaporator, the ther mo meter 1) ing in the evafMirator all the time while the sap is cooking Tin thermoini ter, with the Williams improved evapora tors, makes it easy (or even one not au ex pert In sugar making to produce a No 1 article.

THK NKW8 IX imiKP. A terrific collision becurred on the Ijike Shore road, near Silver Creek, N. a week ago Sunday morning, between a passenger and freight traiu. Only two passengers were injured, nut many of the horses ami cattle in the stock cars were killed outright The escape of the passenger train was due to the remarkable presence of mind and the heroism of the engineer. His train was Pullman express of 11 cats drawn by 00-ton engine, and was running mile alt hour when he came in sight of the wreck.

He knew he could slacken speed enough so that he could jump and save himself, but this would not save a colli son and the probable wreck or his train. He therefore pulled the throttle wide open, crouched dow behind the boiler, and drove straight into and through the wreck, saving his passengers from any injury. He was himself badly cut from Hying glass and other debris, but was not dangerously hurt. Millet'scelebrated painting, "L'Angelus," now owned by the American art association, was placed on exhibition in Boston last week to remain for a short time. By the action of the Lincoln monument association the remains of young Abram Lincoln, son of Minister liobert Lincoln, who died in England, will be buried beside those of his illustrious grandparent.

Lincoln is soon to come to this country on leave of absence, disease known as diphtheria of the eyes has made its appearance in Boston. Seven prisoners made their escape from the jail in Athens, Ohio, a fen night, ago by saw ing a hole through the roofs Two of them who were awaiting trial for murder came back the next morning and gave themselves up. The same week six prisoners escaped from the jail iu lockport, 1 The first locomotive of the Manitou and Pike's Peak cog railway reached tho sum mit of Pike's Peak Sunday, and the last spike was driven Monday moiuiug Tiack-laying was begun June 10. The road substantially built after the Apt sjstim ana thoroughly ballasted, Ihe track is securelv anchored to the mountain every S00 or" feet. The line will have its formal opening early next summer.

Judge Thompson of the Massachusetts superior court at Boston has refused a new-trial for Etta W. Harris, otherwise no tori ously known as "Dr Lndgato, who was tried and found guilty of criminal inn! practice several months ago. ilercae now goes to the supreme court or the state on exceptions. At the general term of the supreme court of New York last Tuesdav, Judge Daniels refused to vacate the order for the examination of Col. William W.

Dudley be fore trial in his suit tor libel against the New York World for damages for publishing the "Blocks of Five" letters. Iu writing the opiniou, Judge Dauiels says: "Under the circumstances of the case it is evident that the plaintiff, when he has visited New York, has been actuated with one intent, to avoid the service of the order, and practically declines to obey the mandate of the court. Under these circumstances the court would not, with any just respect to its own proceeding, listen to his applica tion to vacate the order. Iron crow-bars were the weapons used iu a duel fought at New York lait Friday in a blacksmith shop, betweeu Joseph Wood and Carl Burg. The battle was tierce and lasted some time.

It was ended only when loth men sank to the ground, each with a fractured skull. I hen the bystanders, who during the fight had been compelled to keep aiooi by 1 tie promiscuous swinging ot the crow-bars, rushed to assist the fallen duel ists. Ambulances were summoned and the two senseless men were taken to the hospital. had not been made to walk too fast, nor misused, and they were left to le taken along. Major Arms, who was sheriff of the county, and Judge Wells rode up to Stock well's in the morning to quell the riot; they learned that the men had left quietly and returned.

The central parts of the town increased for a while in population much faster than those on the river. Esquire Stephen Green-leaf iHiught Governor Wentworth's right of Judge Wells August 111, 1771. The north line of this tract was wrongly given in a former pajer. It runs from the river below Harris place, through that place, westward just south of the High school SPRINGFIELD, ITEMS. until in atioiis narts of the town have been rrrrfvhiK attention from the town fathers the pjst week, ('has.

11 Kennev has left the employ of the "Blue store," and Uiught In with 3 ill In the Cash stole nunuVr from outside the district are attend' Rchool here this fall and winter. Am '1 ami potatoes are hteh and scarce. More fruit is lieiiiK Inn eted than eople supposed was iKwsible, however A few have very ood yields imi tht maforitv are tlck nif and Kclhnir the veriest snarls. Potatoes are little if any better, and have the additional disadvantage otrlmlu.1 ullh liOtli moist illld drV rot. One farmer found that lime sprinkled over his potatoes helpeil llieni 11 is an rtisj rj.j-iiiiic,i to try alo it uas unloosed to slatt a uVluit Ing club among the young people The grange naw tit to oppose this in a degiee It wassum- neiit to kill au truces 01 mu house through Prospect park, just north scope of the attempt might now 1h widened and iit a lead 111 tr room be established There reilainly of Stewart Pratt's woods, Whitaker's house "Jft r.h' ttll mstitutiou.

It Is a shame on the ttmn that no place ot resoiv wir uw pjj. room and shooting galleries is provided fur the at the head of Brattle street, ami the woods west across the road north from Centreville just below the watering trough to the woods beyond. The northwest corner is at the east side of these woods the southwest corner in the corner of the fence 1 southwest of O. L. Miner's the south Hue runs north of Lorenzo Thayer's and of The passage of persona and horses (there Vine street, south of the cemetery to the were no wagomO up and down the river, river at the upper end of the meadow, made a track alut where the road now is Samuel Knight whs a fanner with com- tSTATK NEWS, A harrowing tale of cruelty ami suffer ing was made public last week Thursday iu the trial at rauton of a man ami his wile named Conant for cruelty iu beating Mabel Braily, a girl ot II years, who was taken from the home for destitute children iu Burlington sometime since.

1 lie girl tes tided thatshe had been whipped at intervals by Mrs. Conant ever since she had been there, and that last winter Mr. Conant be gan whipping her, using a horsewhip or stick of wood, Mr. and Mrs, Uonant de nied the charge- at first, but on cross-examination Mrs. Conant admitted whipping tho girl or SO times, on one occasion strip ping off the girl's clothes and beating her with a stick for IH minutes.

They were convicted and 1 aid a fine of $47 84. Mabel was sent back to the home last Saturday. Edward Brown and John Gray, two young men of Burlington, went duck-hunt-iug on Sundav morning and took three uateui. i. "1 1 tuns wim wieui, one an um 111usn.ee vwucu Hrown l.a,l borrowed ami which not feature of cross wise crimps or corrugations The Williams Hellows Falls evaiwrator is the most popular iu the great sugar orchards of Vermont, orK state ami unio, wuicn lias nroved its excellence, ror the coming season, however, it has several important ininrovements.

It is not the old UooK evop- orator, but combines with the best ot the foundation principles ot tne uook patent is of course retained. These corrugations form resisting chambers that accumulate the passing heat and increase the neat ca liacity 25 to 30 per cent. A cover has been added which still further increases th evaporating capacity of the evajiorator and in addition, prevents the steam irom en tering the sugar house, carrying it off through the steam chimney. This keeps the air of the sugar house pure. It prevents dust, dirt, ashes and soot from falling into the boilmg sap.

It prevents the steam con been used for 20 years. Hrown fired the old musket tw ice successfully, but the third time the barrel of the gun hurst, blowiug off part of the first finger on the left hand and badly lacerating the inumu and a pari of the palm, E. I). Morrison of Addison left last eek Monday with 150 Spanish merino sheep for the Australian market. Andrew Kirhy and crandson of Winooski had a uarrow escape from a horrible death last week.

While loading saud the bank cave way and completely buried mem. on the underside of the roof of the Thev were immediately duir out and taken sugar house, and after mingling with the home. A wagon they were loading was dust, falling back into the sop, as it is liable badly smashed. to when the cover is not used, thus injuring the value of the suear and perhaps reducing it below the standard set for the two cent liounty. The cover also keeps the steam from the sugar House aim manes it more healthful to work in.

The evatiorator is htted with double ends that is, has a finishing-up appartment and faucet at each end. 1 bis construction overcomes the deposit of so-called "niter or nuilate of lime, which often gives so much trouble. It is this niter or combination of malic acid and lime that must be larcelv overcome in order to make a sugar that will test 'JO decrees bv the nolariscone and Ket the full two cents bounty. There are two ways of overcoming this difficulty in the Williams Hellows Falls evatiorator. The llrst is hy reversing the evajwrator each morning he- Qeoree K.

Knapp of Sitka, Alaska, a member of the class of '88 of Middlebury college, recently married Miss (lertrudo t'atton ol Sitka. Ihey will continue tneir residence iu Sitka, where Mr. Knapp is deputy collector of customs. rlinv Wnitht. who was recently found dead in his bed iu Canton, N.

was a na tive of Weybndge, anil was educated at Middlebury college, The Copperlield Mining company has struck a new veiu of very ricli copper 10 feet wide, the depth of which has not been learned, The furnaces are run night and day. Marked improvements have lieen made on Seminary hill, Montpolier, hy the laying of concrete sidew alks, the clearing ami cleaning of the grounds belonging to the seminary, etc. Tiie seminary is iu a pros credit to too POULTRY FOOD WILL MAKE HENS LAY 1 imild. ft jiuNSUN it llualau. HUM.

Mixed with tho morning feed prevents Egg Fruitier Ticking, cures lluuji unit Cholera. A small mini eipondeil for will return many limes tho cost In tho Increased production of Ebbs. Bold, by Seedsmen, Keedmen, llruBBlsts, and (Jcneral Deal, era. 1 II. Mo.

Vi lb. l'kg. foo. 8 lb, l'ltg. 11.00.

1 lb. l'ltg. sent by mall for 40o. L. B.

LORD, BURLINGT0N.VT. Although Improved In manufnrt enly per bottle, MANUFACTURED BY TlIU Roxburv Medical Co. ROXDUhY l.Ai.1 KOI.il IIV AI.MIItU'HIISm Japanese Soap! Is Made of (he Purest, Cleanest ami Best Materials. i.aii, nr toilet It Iioa no sailnitinany thin Itacost to any household In clothes. The pi Ice tew tliau that of Inferior soap of equal aright FISK MANUFACTURING SntlNUFIELD, MASS, Royal Bakin Leads Powder All The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in leavening strength.

Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. wh on not Ml to lie uuiiersioo,) iu, condemning lool or billiards iu their place, but to have those the only places to s'iid au eieiiing reflects upon us umueaKaniiy ui-n r.r.,,, ihouL-htleMMtiess lliau from any desire to shirk any responsibility the older lieople may oe to the jouiiK nun. There ale many more )oiwb men In this tonn than in most otheis of the same size, Ing to the various iiiamifai'turliiK enter prises Inch call in so many from other places i.y. The uiltaiitAtfeit of a homo are thus lost, and nothing furnished which lll In any degree make up for It. Willi a llhiuryof it niiL'ht to be i-oiniiarat elv easy to found a reading loom of great alue at small cost.

The place need not lie huge, but it could be comfortable ami In King. ti.u lunoniHtitK In the Neu toll building are in ar ly completed, and the tcnaiitswlll soon mote In. Samuel Itulllns has sold the old "field place," near Ihe fair grounds to a -Mr lleers for ii. Tins house Is one of the laud-nun ks or the to li, haUiig Is en built In ITsxNl. The man ho built II moved from willienheie in Connecticut llll a cart and oxen He built this home inthesl)le common at that time Urge and am) raised a large fullllly hnse desocllilcntsurc now scattered all 0.

er the laud. They often till li hack ftu the old setlling place and think uf the haul ships uf those tlines. Nlmkrii Out ot Jiir llv malarial disease, the human machinery can not half iierform Its onlee lligitlou. secretion, evacuation are disordered, the blood Is-coines ry, the nerves reeoie. ine ehastlv.

een disturbed anil niellle capricious. Terrible is lids disease, fell Us clisciUclllw. There Is, however, a known antidote lo the lidos llllatlu poison, ami a certain saieguuio In malarious regions ot our South and West, In LB wth Amerioa. (iauteluula and on tho Isthmus of Panama, us well as in tne iransiuaiiue uoioiiiir. where the scourge exists, this Illimitable proem live ami remedy, Hosteller 'a Stomach during the last thirty-lite years been oniutantly Ideulng the area of Us usefulness, and demonstrating Its sovereign value l.lver complaint.

l) Hpsl4. oniistlalnn. kidney trouble, rlieuuiulisiu and d.dilhly are all remedied by It I tl uldeli 1UID LWIIIICIH i. Tl, deimsit of malate of porous condition, ami is a bv chanirinir the state and the Methodist denomination. it.

rnirnlHtor from mil end to The widow of Charles I'opo has L'iven the other one day iu the front end, the a handsome library buildlug to Danville in next in tho back end. Or, it need remain memory of her husband, who was a native in il, end onlv one or two hours if of that place, It is a substantial wood preferred. building of colonial structure. Mrs. I'opo Some of the best sugar makers prefer to is soon to give au oil painting ot her mis use the evaporator in this way.

as they thus band to be hung In the building. get better results, although those who The Btute convention of the Young Men's haven tried it fear scorchiug the syrup it Christian association will be held in Ken-run off on the front eud. Tho reversing is nington Jau. 15-18, instead of at Montpel- sure to loosen up any deposits ot nine ueu, jer, as at llrst aunounceu. if the llrst out-llow is strained through felt TllB nm.

ammi i-onventiou of the Ver- strainers sold with the evaporator for the mont (jhristian Endeavor union will beheld purpose, the sediment or niter is got nd of at gt johnsbury on Tuesday and Wedues- ll Lucrum. I entirely, "I' jny, Oil llirougll inese Bu.iiiEi. more time and adds much to the market vtiliiH nf the nrrsluct. SuL'uriiiL'-oir can be done iu the back sec tion hy using the damper which turns the heat under or away from the evaorator as desired This damper will be found to he of great vulue for this purpose. The Williams evaporator is made with or without the cover to ho set on a stone or brick arch, It it furnished with or without the cover when sold with the portable iron arch.

The iron urclies have two Hues or not as desired. Hy examining the illustration, which shows the whole evaiwrator clearly, it will be seen that there are two passages at the liottoiu of the furnace. The damper turns the heat or smoke into either as desired. There are many other (wints III the manufacture of maple sugar which it is impossible lo embi ace in this article, but hich are covered in au illustrated circular that ny reader of tins paper may obtalu Iree Kvetyliody knows seiofula to be a the blood, and Hood's HuiaNirilla is the liest remedy for all blood diseases. I Have Almiy.

I'niil Itrul house tu lite in. This year 1 hate half lalil For i for a cottage, ith money of all cost by applying for it on a jiostal card to the Vermont Fiirin Machine (Jompany, Hollows Falls, stating that he saw this ulTer in The l'liicnix. Another improvement is a kiigariug-oll thermometer. This is wi made as to he plac ed in the evaporator to get the temperature of the Uiiliug syrup, it has a wooden han- wlikli. before 1 used Sulphur Hitters in my family, was paid to the ilocior ami ine nruggna.

luey euieo niv female weakness. -V. Sampson, Salem, Mass. If sick headache is misery, what aie ('niters Utile Liver I'lila if they will i.wtltely core It-People ho hate ll-ed them sjieak frankly of their win III. They are small and easy to take III colli 1: "rude JueolM.

aieu't JOU Uslialned to 1st seen lu re sooflenl" lli.liah.ilW I place am rest-tahle ter some plaew in re 1 am been." Htttktt. i If i-oile would take Ihe advice of I' Thorn, tiie druggist, I hey would never start on a J'i" without a bottle of fhaiiilierUlu's folic ami Iilarrhiea Iteimsly. It can (leaded Uill, and Is pleasant to lake. Tu atold a cold and lauu niss fioin wi tling, rub the chest with Johnson's Anod) lie Ul II. I.I II Tm Ihr l.iglil.

The man ho tells you it ill cure your cold is plesci I Jl kali this tear the prei-tratkM i i IMr. liiislWliefurwuglifai to combine only the lf "i die, so it can be easily taken hold of with- WASl. tu- hen out burning the baud. Direction, go wuu other wuw these thermometers telling at what temper- and I. i mummiimtt'msmmmmm immmm MmmWmmt'Ja bbbbbbbbbbbbbH.