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Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 3

Publication:
Vermont Phoenixi
Location:
Brattleboro, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE VERMONT PHCENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 188G. llnnitTillo. II. V.

Boana la getting out a car-load o( table-leg stock at his mill. A three-days' rain brightened tip gelation wonderfully, Kvet ybody who can Is peeling bark just now. Strawberries are beginning to ripen. Tho turnpike took another turn hi Tues-day's town meeting, without etleot. It la now proposed to make ft "bee" on Friday of this week, and repair tho road bo that it will be wore passable.

Children's day waa observed laat Bunday nt the church, but the rain somewhat Interfered with the attendanoe. haw Kelly baa sold hia fl.years old colt to John Ware of Townshend. Allison Coleman shipped a carload of of on Monday to Dutchess county, N. Y. Em.

Axlello has moved to Bouth Londonderry. J. B. Stebblns attended the Kepubllcan state convention as delegate from this town. l'our members were received Into the llnptist cburob laat Sunday, and It Is expect ed tliat rour will unite with the M.

E. church next Bunday. H. M. Whitney Is building a large car.

riage and store house, E. E. Uleaeon ia build lug a corn barn and making other Improve-tuents and 11. E. Marsh Is building an addi.

Hon to his barn with cellar underneath, n. CMnitirlilffeiiort. -Fred Wellington, of lloston, has been spending a week with W. O. Stevens.

Tho telephono is again In working order, with the ofllce at Wilder's hotel. Hev. O. F. Chapln has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation, spending a part of the tiino at Saratoga, N.

Y. Children's day will bo observed here next Sunday. Itev. 0. H.

Edwards of Athens preaches hire on alternate Sunday evenings. DuniMftrslon. -Edwin II. Miller and Wallace llond are tick with the measles. The disease is a lega.

cy from tho ltrattleboro epidemic. One or to other persons have been exposed to the disease and aro expecting a measly lime In due season. Two schools are closed because the teachers, Ida and Etta Lynda, have the tueaslep. Only a few persons came out to church last Sunday to see the flowers and hear the sermon prepared for children's day. With oue exception only adult persons were present to hear the interesting disoourse.

At a meeting of the farmers in this place some two weeks ago, the subject for discussion was the desirableness of having a creamery established tn Dummerstoo. Home ten or twelve persons spoke on the subject. expressing favorable views of the plan. No oue present was fully informod in regard to tho Man of uutldmR ana cost of furnisbitiK. A committee of three persons was chosen to ascertain the number of cows that could be kept by the farmers who would be likely to become patrons or tbe oteamery.

in regard to tho location, the Hico farm, or some place near it, was named as a convenient locality in which to build tbe creamery. The ccunera tiva plau of dallying was the one favored by tbe meeting, Sucu a creamery was organ ized at Windsor, In May, with a capital of $3000 in shares of each. Probably $2000 would be a sufficient capital to stmt a creamery in this town. Tbe outfit would cost about and could be obtained at Utllowa ails. Tbe creamery at Windsor, started witb ifii patrons, having 100 cows, which number Increased to In four months.

Tho opening of new rcu'rs was expected to Increase the number to or more. For tbe first four months the payments for butter each month wero as follows: per pound, in cents 20, '21, 21, 73, -'t. CO, llfi. The Northfield, cream cry company paid a dividend of a little over cents per pound in May last, to tneir pat rous, which is much better than private dairy lug will average. Uuiironl.

Divine service In Christ church on Bon day next consisting of the administration of the Holv Communion and a sermon at 2:30 p. Guilford Centre. The listers completed their appraisals of real estate this wees. A Mr. Gilsoa of Dummerjton has bought and taken possession of the Weatberbead farm.

The ladies' circle will meet In their rooms next Thursday afternoon. Itev. E. W. Whitney will preach in the umversalist cburcb next Sunday at M.

Weil IIn.lir.li. F. IS. Stone has been on a trip to Fitch burg, Mass. Frank J.

Perry and wife of South New. fane, snent several davs in town last week. Mr. P. trying his luck with the fish and foxes wltu varied results.

In the law case of Jones vs. Whiting, tbe defendant failed to appear. Jacksonville. Itev. J.

Clifford has moTed to his farm bought of P. F. Crown. Perry Hall has had two sheep killed by dogs. E.

J. Corkins has bought a veneering machine to facilitate the making of butter boxes. A. A. Bulteifield.

N. L. Stetson and J.J Stricter attended tbe Kepubllcan state con ventlon at Mnntpelier tbis week as delegates from Wbitingham. On Tuesday Dr. Cantdy of Shelburne Falls performed a surgical operation upon Den.

A. Warren, recently, for a rather peculiar case of hernia. Tbe patient is lu a critical condition, but hopes of his recovery are entertained. Fred and Eva, Bon and daughter of E. Ij.

Koberta of Winchester, N. recently spent a few days in town, visiting friends. Creamery operations have been a little delayed, and will not begin until next week. Lata rains have well nigh given assurance of a good bay crop. Presiding Elder Morgan will preach at the Methodist cburoh Sunday at at 10:00 it being a quarterly meeting.

Crops generally in this section are quite promising. -On Friday evening, July 2, It. D. Wilcox will have his annual Independence ball at tbe Qlen House. Having examined soma advance sheets of the history of the town of Whitingham, by Leonard Drown, Eiq which is in press and will appear In a few weeks, wo would briefly say that tbe specimen pages give assurance of a very good mechanical execution, and that the book la faithfully written in clear, perspicuous language, and gives a minute description of the natural features of the town, a carefully.preparejj account of its early settlement and organization, etc.

Tbe book will be attentively read by all who take an interest in tbe history of tbe town and is de-fcerving of a liberal patronage A debt of gratitude will ba due Mr. Brown for his painstaking In gathering facta and inoldents and putting them upon record in a shape to be preserved and read with increasing Interest by coming generations. M. N. Brown has recently painted the creamery building, two bouses owned by Par-ley Starr and ocoupled by Mrs.

Oarley and Lewis Stlckney, 8. D. Faulkner and W. Don-ahue's houses and F. P.

Bell's new barn. Houtb Londonderry The Republicans held a caucus Saturday afternoon, June 12, and elected L. N. Valle, Geo. G.

Bmith and Gilbert ltyder aa delegates to attend the state convention held at Montpelier this week. Owing to tbe inclemency of the weather, the exercises In the Baptist church In observance of Children's Sunday were postponed until June 20. The Ladles' Aid Soolety of the Baptist church will hold a strawberry and ica cream festival in tbe vestry of their oburcb on Thursday evonlng, Juno 21. A short literary eutertainment will also be given during the evenlug. All are oordially Invited.

Itev. O. P. Fuller and family are spending a few weeks with friends on Cape Cod. Wm.

Taylor, a young man about 20 years of age, was arrested on Wednesday evening in this village by Deputy Sheriff Jlelendy, who turned bis prisoner over iu (J. Fowler. Danutv Sheriff from Orange, Mass. Mr. Taylor Is an old offender, having completed on the 29th of Maroh.

last a three years sentence at Greenfield. Mass. He is now wanted for breaking and entering twice aud laroenv In Orange. Mass. Sheriff Fow ler will take hia prisoner Immediately to Massachusetts, provided be will go without a requisition from the Governor of that state.

Several from this place attended the wedding al Weston of 1 M. Leonard of liondonderry, who was married on Tuesday evening to Miss Mary llannum oi weston. jtf urluoro, TiUt Tnamlav waa a dav long to ba tuetubered by the Marlboro people. Our mln. inter was examined, ordained find installed as pastor of tbe ohurch.

Bey, 0, II. Merrill waa the moderator of tho counoll and Itev. "IHIams waa scribe, Tha young man passed hia examination well and the entire exercises were very profitable. A large number of our townsmen attended and the guests and strangers were treated to dinner at Mr. lrouty a Mr.

Thayer for neatly a year has ahown himself to ba a man of diligence and tact and hia ordination la a lilting as wall as an added qualification to aerva tha people of Marlboro as their minister In spiritual things. w. Miss, drout of Weal Braltleboro la visit-Ing In town. Mrs. II, M.

Adama la visiting friends In Wardsboro. Mrs. Bowker of Grand ltaplds, Mrs. Hlallday of Tole-do, and Mrs. Fisher of ltrattleboro aro visiting at Elliot Halllday's.

Abraham and S.M'B'Vt formerly of this town and now of Illlm-iV are visiting their old friends. They had been absent forty. five ytara tho day they returned. Quito a number are on tbe sick list, Miller Mather la repairing his house, Tha ladies' aid society will meet xt Thursday afternoon, June 21. at the parson, age.

Ifenfane. Tho library association has added a iW. en new books to Hi shelves among them Sweat Cicely and Pinkerton'a Spy of tbe Mrs. C. P.

DeWItt hua f-nm visits to New York and MaHKae.hiiaf.ltii. Messrs. Green and Bennett took a run to Boston with last w6ek axourslon. Mrs. Geo.

ParbOUS and her daughter, M-j. Wilson, are In Springfield, Thomas Ij spendiug the summer with a sou in New Hampshire and from that stain comes M-s. Abble Goodwin to visit her faihor aion Walker. If Newfano can report but one rase of measles to ttrattlehnro'a uM unn the indoranily from that ltitornsting ep. .1 woicu nit.

a. MoiBtT native town nU inlo 1 him for more than half a ectntury. ftoillh ftewfunet Tha ladies of the chnrcb ud anoielv will hold a strawberry aud loo cream fastfval al their vestry on Tuesday evening, tbe 22 I nt. All are especially rcipi-slod to coma for tbe purposo meeting and greeting our pastor and family, who bavo lately come tn us. Sammlo II.

Morse Improved his oppor tunity by joining the excursionists to visit friends and relatives lu Boston last week. George Bruoe and family of Charles- town, N. are visiting friends here and at Marlboro Branch. Col. Herbert E.

Hill of Boston has lately presented many of his old neighbors and acquaintances here and at Marlboro Braueh each with a volume nt tho "History of the Eight ltegiment of Vermont Volunteers," a valuable and interesting book. I'ularj, The two most disgusted Democrats now are lu. I. uoisar and Adolpbus rarrlugtnu. The Uoiversallst Indies held their annual strawberry festival last Friday evening, tbe gross receipts amounting to about 30.

The delegates elected to the lt -publican stain convention were J. U. Holster aud It v. N. D.

Parsons. It is amusing to the It -publicans of Put ney to witnoss the Democratic post-i tlko Btrife aud the discomfiture, of aotuo of the faithful. -A remonstrance against tho removal of the post-cllico from tbe store of Wheat A. Corsar is boing circulated by oue of the most prominent and iLlluential Democrats of this place, and Is being signed by many Demo crats and business men of the town. N.

E. li lest, the successful candidate for postmaster, who found favor in Hiram's eyes, is fitting up a room for the ofllce in the meat-market block, Just won Of Wheat Coissr a store. He has just received a new set of letter boxes of very neat, tasty and convenient design, and will put on 21 lock boxes. Mr. Priest is gentlemanly and atlable and, without doubt, will make an obliging postmaster and do his best in all honorable ways to satisfy tho wants of the patrons of tbe office.

Caucus at tho town hall next Saturday evening for electing delegates to tbe llepub- llcan county convention at fiewmne. W. 0. Marietta has just retnrnod from Hartford, where he bas been to dispose of some horses. L.

Pierce is sick of typhoid fever. The ladles of the Baptist churoh wi I Jiave a strawberry supper at their chapel on Tuesday, June 22, from to 8 p. All are most cordially Invited. Arrangements are made for removing Mrs. Norman Clough, who has been partially Insane for tbe past year and bas lately been worse, to the Asylum lu uratueboro.

Vernon. Elder W. W. Sutherland of Newport, N. will preach In the chapel next Sunday at 10:30 i.

M. and 1:30 p. m. Tbe ladies' circle will meet with Mrs. Geo.

Barber next week Thursday after noon. Wtar.lal.oro Will Eddv has gone to Dover to work. Mr. Stetson and wife of Jacksonville visited at C.A.Drigga's last week. Mrs.

J. E. Morse is In Towosbend with Mln nie Cobb. Levi Howard bas gone to Alstead, II to visit his mother and sister. i c.

E. S. Morse lately sold a nice horse to Philander Derby of Gardner for $20(1. Dexter Wait and E. I).

Bissell attm.le state convention as delegates. A caucus is called at Dexter hall next Saturday at p. to choose four delegates to tbe county convention. Postmaster Plimpton returned last uigbt from bis trip to lloston. George Hodgklns had a stroke of paraly sis tbis morning.

Mouth Wnr.NlM.ro. Tho namtB of two of the boys who had a hand In putting Hall's antique slelgb into tbe mill pond Tuesday evening are anuwu and bv their settling at once they can Bava some expense. II. E. Kidder is about to erect a new barn, baviug sold bis old one to O.

Q. bite, who has torn it down and Is nioviug home, J. B. Sage bad the leg of one of his oit broken by running with a plow and scraper while going on to ma roan to won tvcciucs day morning. Saturday afternoon, by invitation about 30 friends and neighbors gathered at ihn house of Emerv Wheeler to wltneiw tti.

marriage of Mr. Wheeler to Miss Fidelia Styles. After tha ceremonies, which wero performed by Elder Morse, all partook of a social recast i then wishing the bride and groom Buccess and happiness, in the future they returned homo well pleased with the doings. Felli Heather met witb a severe acol ilnnt Tuesday morning. As It appears, Mr, Gilfeatber bad been in tna neiu at an eany hour to shoot crows and coming into tne bouse, ihn Ana.

which was wet and muddy, ran on. der the bed. Mr. Gllfeather stooped to drive him out with the breech of the gun, when It una tbe entire charge paasln through his leg just below the knee. Tbe The wound was dressed by Dra.

Hay and Bl'sj without amputation. Weal lVunUlioro. Key. L. F.

Shepardson having o'oied hia labors with the Baptist church at this place, bas acoepted a call from the ohurch at Pas-sumpslo, and removed there, leaving the church without a minister. At present Dea. Haskins reads sermons. Last Saturday, Dea. M.

8. Haskins brirg Invited to rehearse with tho singers at the church vestry, met 0 or 75 of bia friends gathered there to give him a surprise. After a sooial vlflt and listenlog to recitations, singing by the children, conducted by Miss A. Gene Perry, and partaking of a boun-tiful repast, tbay made him a present of about $17 i then part of them returned to their homes, leaving the singers to rehearse. All report a good time.

Wealiulnaier. Itev. Mr, Haley preached an excellent eermon to tha children last Bunday.and there waa a Sunday school ooncert in the afternoon. Notwithstanding tha storm, there was a good congregation at eaoh service. Mrs II.

B. Goodrldge Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. A. Diokinson, In Lowell, Mass.

The telephone offloe has been moved to n. F. Bond's, he having rented tho Inslru-ment. H. W.

Suter and daughter, of Boston, have been visiting at D. A. Hill's this week. Benj. Aldrlob, cashier of tha national bank at Springfield, Is at Dea.

It, 8. Safford'a with his wife. WUIIInKlaisui. Mervin Brown, with two hands to help him most of tha time, bas various Jobr about town In the line of painting, renovating, etc, to keep him busy for some time to come. Newton Jillson bas been left iusane by lba effeota of measles.

He bas been taken to the Braltleboro asylum. Our road machine Is doing its work sails- factorily. It la said to do Its work better than that done by the old surveyor system, also saving labor and expense. 0. S.

Goodnow bas again this spring to-laid both Iron and lead pipe of different sizes lu the siphon form from the spring to his buildings, lie thinks it a success, as It has been doing Its work well for some time past. tVllmsnffton. Mrs. Forbes has been called to Winchester, N. II by the critical illness of her sister, Mre.

May. Delegates to Republican state conven tion were O. E. Dutterfleld, II. Mann, and 0.

M. ltnssell. Wilbur Stowe has been nulla sick with pneumonia, but Is now convalescing, Mr. W. Haskell Is spending a few weeks In Portland, Me.

lt.iv. G. F. Arms haa been at Montpelier this week attending to his duties as examining committee at the Conference seminary. Plnmmer l'routv Is in Albany.

N. called there by tbe sickness of his son John. -Throe young ladies were baptized by tbe Methodist pastor last Sunday, Dr. 0. G.

Haskell and Mrs. Obas. Stod- dard have been visiting in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Barber and L. II. Barber are in town tor a few days.

It v. J. L. Oravea'a family have arrived at tbe-ir enmraer residence. EJwIn Jordan.

Mrs. II. Mann, and Mrs. J. B.

Stanley have returned from New ork. The Congregational ladles had a large at tendance at their festival Wednesday evening. Itev. It Morgan, the now presiding elder the Springfield diatriot, will preach at tbe Melbudist church next Sunday at tbe usual hour of ftfti moon service. Several members ill lie r.c-lvi-d into the church at that time.

est OUralerllelil, II. At the regular meeting of SpafTurd grange last Saturday nveulug, lu acenrdauce with a circular from the statu grauge, H. G. Biuith was elected as ous of tbe directors of the late grange, agricultural fair, to ba held at Tilton Aug. 31 to Sjpl.

2. This is to bit a purely agricultural fair aud festival, no horse racing for money, nor rum selling or gambling, will bo allowed. Great pains are belDg taki to initio this fair txoil auy exhibit ever given in the state. The total amount taken at lh Willing Workers' sociable last Friday evening was a little over Ou account of the alnru) aud a number of cases of tho measles iu tbe neighborhood, tb" Sabbath school concert was postponed until next inday evening Bt The afternoon service will he adapted to children. Miss Ella Smith returnedto Bellows Falls last Monday morning, where aba expects to ipeud Ihn season at work in Dunham Lowe, bakery.

Tho present bay crop In this vicinity will bo I'ght. Tbe crows and cut worms are making sad bavoo with tbo com and small vims. Mrs. Hut. bins sold her three years old colt last ThurMlay to Frank IUlussy of Wal pole.

Igar Davenport sold tho same day, to Frank Chickorlng Westmoreland, his year ling colt fur I.O. Tbn first story of the village ball was raised Wednesday morning. Wb think that all lhoe in this vicinity who have not had the measles aro now pretty thoroughly exposed. Tho ui xt meeting of Spaffoid grauge will be hild at tbo house of J. Ij.

Hlreeter on Friday evening, June 25lb. The conti slants are A. HpalTord aud Mrs. J. Ij mreeter.

Paper by Mrs, Morgan. -The ladies' sewing circle will meet Thurs day afternoon witb Mrs. 11. II. Davis.

CP Gdson bas nearly disposed of the carload of horses that be brought iu last wet Two or three new cases of uiea-les are reported this morning. Xeur-lij- stoles. THE MOODY AT NOnTHHH-P. An Evargelistio conference for Bible study and upon methods of woik in home aud foreign evangel. zation, and for tbe pro.

motion of Individual consecration to Utir st will be held in Northfield for ten days, from Wednesday, Aug. llh to Friday, August If. exclusive. Most of those who have been present as speakers, teachers and singers in nast vears may bo agbio expected. Lodg.

Ing and board for a limited number of guests will be provided In the Bemlnary building at tbe rata of two dollars a day. Application for rooms should ba addressed to "11, ti. I Marshall, Northfield, Mass." A general invitation is extended to all ministers and Christian workers who are in sympathy with the objects of tbe conference. President Cleveland bas appointed Chas. Keith, Democrat, to be postmaster at Greenfield In' place of Mr.

Hamilton, the publi can incumbent. Frank Pollard was probably fatally Injured by a premature blast in tbe Davis mine in liowe last Friday evening. Ha was taken to the North A lams hospital. Both arms were amputated, both eyes are out, and the body and head aro terribly uiarglrd. He has a wife and four cLitdren.

Bov. P. L. Qiaille has contracted for I lie completion of tbe new Catholic church iu Northfield, to be done by Nov. 1.

Dr. 0. Ha.kell of Greenfield has sold out his dental business and is going to Independence, Iowa, to engage In dentistry uilh a brother-iu law. neruiardatuo, There will be a reunion of teachers aud students of Powers Institute in this place on Aug. 18 h.

All seeing this notice will please consider themselves invited and notify otber Btudents. The program uf exerciees will be announced soon. ef llle Xatlonul Educ-ilClonul Association. The national educational association will meet at Topeka, July U-l 7. Extremely tow ratea to Topeka and return have been He.

cure! on all trunk lines. Tickets will he good until September. Very cheap excursion rates are offered to all points west and to California. All persona interested in education can secure these rates. For tbe Bulb tin or further information, address A.

L. Hardy, state manager, St. Jobnsbury, Vt. Mr. Brown, one of tha Georgia senators, used to be the best shot with a squirrel nth) in the Houtb.

His father would give him 12 bullets and tell him to bring in 1'-' squirrels. "And mind ye," the old man would add, "let the bolos bo through their 'tarnal Onoe Hubert Toombs challenged Brown to fight a duel, and besought the latter to name the weapons. "Sunirrel rifles," said Brown to the secend who bore tbe message. But nothing further was heard from Toombs. Ailtllllons to Omtlleboro Free I.ltirtiry Personal Mrmolra of U.

8. Grant. Vol. 2. '27 1) Twenty Yean in Congress.

J.o.ulilne. Vol.J. S3 II IllSTOur. Flrit Three Eng. Dooki on America.

It, Kden. 2U 9 1-roteitant Episcopal Church In Vermont. 2tJ MISCELLANEOUS. Her Msjesty's Tower. Wm, II, Dixon, 3v, 33 71 ao 71 Ubiter uiuta.

HtudlrilnBhikspere. 11.0 (Iriut. 33 73 womiu iu Aiusic. ueo, i. upioo.

roxTKY The Duntllng lull. 31 CI 41 31 Tireslis. Alfred Tennyson. 41 19 SCIENCE. The Dlot upon tbe Drain.

W. Ireland. The Earth is Modified by Unman Action. P. Marab.

Evolution vs. Involution. History of Natural Science, II. Duckley, Hunting Trips of a ltincbmin. Hooaevelt, The Idei or (lod.

Jobo Fuke. Mind Care on a Miterlil Bills. Types of Ethical Theory. J.Meltlneau. 'lr, TUEOLOOT.

Christ and Christianity. Schirr. Evolotlon of Itetlgioui Thought. O. d'Alvlella.

How We got on Illble. 1'. Bmytb. My Religion, Leo Tolatol. TUa Bepubllc of Qod.

E. Mnlford LAW AND POLITICS. Bd Times. A. It.

Wallace. lUllwasi ind tbe Republic J. F. Hudson. Practical Economics.

1). A. Welles. ABT, ELchinir and Etchen. P.

G. Hituerton. 63 SO 54 St 62 38 61 39 60 19 at cs 63 49 40 CI SI 21 CO 33 61 37 'J 81 80 a 83 19 81 IS 94 It 94 IS Legendary and Mythological Art. C.E.CIriusot. 94 18 Tlryus.

U- ucnieiminn. IirFKIlENCE. German Dictionary. O. J.

Adler, 91 16 A Curd. The members of Greenwood Post, No, 91, (1. with to express their gratitude aud sincere thanks to the clrizeus of Putney who so generously assisted In the labors and ilulK-s nf MemorlaUlay, irivlno- so freelr of Ibelr time ami strength, aud the Post especially coiaineud aud appreiiatoiheefforts of Itev. Mr. Tthlppen, the epcal.tr of the day, aud Mr.

Henry M.llowden, who gave the address at 1'uiucy, anu auiuruisiiiug uowers anu ueco- raiions, ine luuaiu 01 iud uuj. uasiauug us upou niu march to the cemeteries, and also the friends con tributing tne excellent couauou.piovitieu at miu lay, all ol which will be held by us lu grateful re ruemursuct. LYMAN P. BAILEY, Commander, LKKOY 1. BHKLLKY, Adjutant.

Putney, June 17, IS8S. lie Your Ovin lloctor. It won't cost vou one-half ai much, l)o not delay, Beud tbree 2-cent itampa for poitige, and we will lend you Ir. Kiufmiuu's greit work! Hue colored plitei from life, ondlietie, it! ciuiei and borne cure. Ad.

dreil A. p. Ordwiy Ij Doaton, Mm. A NASAL INJEOTOR free witb eicu bottle of Shi-oh't Cits rrh Itemed, Price 60c, STATU AFFAina. ir nt fl.n.

flhtrmftn wilt DIBS ttlB lUIUffltr Itn.llnirtnn. iml wlllStLSDtl the Iflmmer School (if UnRiujel there with her clinguter aud tumil friends. 1. xfnrlnn hii offered to donate to Mlddlstmrv collf its provided a infSclent additional amount can bo raised to ensble the trustees to found a professorship of modern langungra. Frank Taylor's grocery store st Wstcrtinry wis broken open FrldiJ night of last wtel.

The Mf was blown open wuu ornstniiasoa gau iu iitci -r" The explosion was hetrd by levers! periool, and two men were leen going towards the derot at daylight. The hotel at Middlesex waa broken open jolt before, and a witch and money taken from the proprietors clothe! at tho held of hll bed. The deed body of a mm fonnd at Rprlngfirld Mondiywu decided it thslnuneit to be thil of Patrick Hickett of Chester, aged tVlyriri. lit hn been mining ilnce Miy 39. lie wll drunk when lilt letn, t- nf tt.a eompaoy, bid a mfnculoui eicipe from deith Uit Hiiuraay, lie wis worsina ou iuc uirry, woen eoesieim rkusb iu mu cubiu.

u.u.-, nmnln- hk In vnM I li A plnll nf Steam, be fell foet Into the pit. The Brat 80 feel of tha fill wn broken byailerp Incline, it tbe end of which Is a perpendlculir fill of 10 feet. He linded on bis feel and escaped with a shattered ankle. Like Hemlihrrmieoaii to hire a grind rrgiui June 19th. Teemer, the American cbimplon, ind Hon of Koglind, will row ilngle ihelli for a pane ol (HIM).

John McKiy of Halifax, N. and Jimei Teu Eyck or worceiter, are iiio miicueu iur scull rice ana tne utter win try sgim lu run Montreal. An old Mlddleburv firmer nimed Merrill Ulng- bim was driwn Into a game of cards with lome itrangers tbe other uiy on nil rirm. itewasinuucvu to bet 1800, when tbe men grabbed tbo cub aud oiciped. Itev.

J. K. Fuller closei till nitorite over the ni- keriQild Congregitlonil cburcb on July 1. An elaht-yeir-old daughter of Henry Aualln ol llntlind frllilown a fltniit of atalrl on Thursday of laat week and received whit It li faired will prove fi-til Injuries. Inanh Mace, who dlaaoneared mveterlouilr It White ltlver Junction, waa beard from Saturday through a letter to Mrs.

Mace, which be wrote from lodiam and directed to Lebanon, N. where be used to live. He wrote that he waa bound for Ranaaa City, where be expecteil to get a Job, Hia aon-ln-liw has gone to bring blm back. Mice baa be en auecesaful In buaiuesi. IJurlng tbe fill ind winter he bnltt a big trim grist mill It Vi hlte ltlver Junrtlou, ind the care of It bas perhaps been too great a atrilu upou hia uilud.

Tbe Ceutral Vermout railroad company hai ircur- ed a perpetual Iraia of tbe OgdeDaburg ind Ike Chimplaln road, connecting with tbe Ceutril Vermont at llouie's Point, N. aud running west to Ogdeus- uurg, liomuea, ine leased property luciuuea iiiv Uiat line from Ogdenabnrg Ui Chicago, aud giveathe Central Vermont a through Hoe froui Wludaor and White ltlver Junction to that western port, TheOranire county court now in seaalon It Chel sea hia decided to rill a iixs-lil grand Jury to Indict Mri. Hluan, the cblld-muruerer or Htranom. mere Is do looser any doubt aa to tne fact! or the muraer. The Bloani ire a young eoople and very poor.

One of ineir nine cnuareo uieu laat winter sou waa rrurtru to have been smothered to deith.but It waa thought that the child wis smothered by tbe mother. Mrs. Bloin'i confession of Mondiy's murder Is nmbttog. She killed ber boy, she spue ner nusnina wun whom ebe hid a quarrel the day before. 11 ippesri thit ihe put the body Into tbe ilulce-wiy ai fir as she could, then took a pointed piece of nil and Jlmmrd wuu greie lorce several leei inio loecuiven wurre there wai bat one-fourth of in loch more ipice than the diameter of tbe child's bead.

-The unvelllos of the monument to Tbeopbtlua Harrington, one of tbe early Judges of tbe state, will take place at Clirendon, Baturdiy, July 3J, Judge heelock (J. Veatev or tbe supreme court will preside. The commemorative addrese will be delivered by Hon. Holt II. Wheeler, lodge of the United matea district court.

Oliver Johnson, one of the abh-at oftbelntl-slivery idrocatef, la expected to be present. A basket picnic win oe serveu at nooo, louowtu vj toe aourvaa aud remarks by prominent men. Five tramps broke Into a freight car standing on the track at Mootpelltr Junction, Friday night of laat week, and, with pistols and knives, delled the railroad employee to get them out. On the arrival of a freight tralo the bands succeeded In routing them. Two cf the gang were afterward captured at Montpelier, ind tha officers pursued aud captured tbe other three.

TUey were i desiierite glng. Une illpped the handcuff! and tried to eecape; another jumped from a aaittly moving carriage with the handcuff! on hll wrists, ind oflirerl Bred three ihotl ibove hll held ind were ibout to ihoot hlin down before ha stripped. All ire nowtn Jill. They attempted to wreck a freight train by throwing obstruction! on tbe track but filled. II.

W. Love, the illeged Jourmllst ind Uwyer of Itiltlaud, does not aeem to be making much progreaa toward hia coveted admlaslon to tbeltar. Tbeohjcc-tlona are to tbe man rather tbau to bis attainment! and the lateat newa about him will hardly conciliate the committee hiving hll idmisilon in chirge. Ooe item Is that a client whom be aued for legil services has recovered tti in costa against Love, and tbe otber titbit Love Ulely bid a knock-down flijlit with Michael Quiun, well-known livery min, when be went to collect a clilm icilnst Uutuu'! son. lioth men were bijly bruised, but they were aloue aud no ooe kuuwa who begin ine row.

CilMilalonv' jipprutl lo lala Conatlluetats. Mr. Olisdatone bus issued an appeal to tils Midlothian constituents in which he says ''In conaiqumce of the defeat of tbe bill for tne bettor government or Irelauu, tus istry advised and ber msjesly was pleased to sanction tne dissolution ot parliament for a diilsiou by Ibe nation ot tbo gravest and like wise tbe aitnplest iasue that bas been sub tnitled to it for half a century. It is only tbe sense of gravity of this issoe which Induces me at this period of life, when nature cries aloud for repose, to Reek alter slump: tn 1U parliaments a seat in the 1 4 lb, and witb this in view to eollcit for tne fifth time tbe honor of your confidence. At tbe ItBt election I en deavored in my addressee and speechea to im press upon you lue fact that a great crisis bad arrived in the affairs of Ireland.

Weak as tbe late government was for ordinary purposes, it had great advanlagea for dealing with that crisis. A comprehensive measure proceeding from that government would have received warm and extensive support from the liberal party and would probably nave closed tbe Irish controversy wttbtn tne present aession. and have left tbe parliament of 1885 free to prosecute tbe now stagnant work of ordinary legislation with tbe multitude of questions it includes. My earnest hope was to support tbe cabinet in such a course of policy. On tbe of last January tbe opposite policy of ooercion waa declared to nave been the choice of the government, tbe Eu of Car nasron alone refusing to share in It.

The Irish question was thus placed in tbe foreground to tbe exclusion of every otber. Tbe boor, as all felt, was come. The only point remaining to determine was tbe manner in which il was to be dealt witb. In my Judgment ihe proposal of coercion was not justi fled by the facta and was doomed to certain and disgraceful failure. Some method of gov.

ernlug Ireland other than coercion ought, as I tboucbl, to be eougbt for and to be found. Therefore I viewed without regret the fall of the late cabinet, and wben summoned by ber majesty to form a new one, I undertook on tbe basis of the anti-ooeicion policy, witb the fullest explanations to those whose aid I sought as colleagues, wben I proposed to grant Ireland a domestio legislature and maintain the honor and consolidate the unity of tbe empire. Tbe government was formed and the work was at once put in band. You will now understand bow and why it is that tbe affairs of Ireland, and not for tbe first time, have thrust aside every other subject and adjourned our hopes of useful and progressive legislation. Thus it Is that this great simple Issue bas come upon and demands your decision.

Will you govern Ireland by coercion or will you let Ireland manage ber own affairs There are two clear, positive and intelligible plans before tbe world. There Is tbe plan of tbe government aud tbe plan of Lord Salisbury. Our plsn is that Ireland should, under well considered conditions, transact her own affairs. Ilia plan ia to ask parliament to renew tbe repressive lawa and enforce them reeolutely for 20 years, by the end of which time he assures us that Ireland will be fit to accept any government in tbe way of local government, on repeal of lbs coercion lawa, you may wisn to give ner. "Among tbebenefitB I anticipate from your acceptance of our policy are these The consolidation ot a united empire and great addition to its strength tbe stoppage of the heavy, constant and demoralizing waste of public treasure, tbe abatement and gradual extinction of Ignoble feuds In Ireland, and that development of ber resources, wblob experience shows to be the natural consequence of a free and orderly government tbe redemption of tbe honor of Great Ilritain from the stigma fastened upon ber almost from time immemorial in respect to Ireland Iiy the judgment of tbe whole civilized world, aud lastly the restoration of parliament to its dignity and efficiency and tbe regular progress of the business of the country," Tbo Hiss Wbo Tie man whose ha-ha I reaches from one en of the street to tbe otber may be tbe same fellow wboscoldtd his wife and spanked the baby before he got his breakfast, but his laughter is only Ibe crackle of thorns under tbe pot.

Ths man who spreads his laughter through his life, before a late breakfast, hen he misses tbe train, wben his wife goes visit-lug and he has to rat a oold supper, the man who can laugh wben be finds a button oil his shirt, when the furnace fire goes oat In the night and both of tbe twins come down witb tbe measles at tha same time, he's tbe fellow that's needed. He never tells his neighbor to have faith somehow be puts faith Into him. He delivers no homilies the sight of his beamlog faoe, tbe sound of his happy voloe and tbe sight of bis blessed dally life oarry oonviction that words have no power to give, Tbe blues flee before him the fog before the west wind be comes Into his own home like a flood of sunshine over a meadow ot blooming buttercups, and his wife and children blossom in his presence like June roses. His home ia redolent with sympathy and love. Tbe neighborhood Is better for bis love, and somebody will learn of blm that laughter Is better than tears.

Tbe world needs this man why are there ao few of him Can be be created Oan he be evolved Why Is he not in every house, turning rain Into shine and winter Into summer all round tbe year, until life Is a perpetual season of Joy? Jsirhton Journal Whyuonl jou try carter's Little Liver Fills The. are a nosltlve cure for sick heatlactie ami all Hie Ills produced by disordered liver. Only one pill a uose, ZrfHy 1'roye to le fJoilseml unel messing-. List yesr Lieut. Mexle and some friends accidentally discovered a harmless, tastelf-as plant In the Houtb American province of Mateo Urosno tblt bid generil ly beeu used is i fodder, Rome of the women there used It is ours do citblp tea.

It bid such a remarkable effect on some of tbe weakly mrmhers of tbe pirty that they brought a Urge bale to tbe United Slltrs. It was tested by leading physicians, mho found It ths best nerve food yet discovered. It roads nervous, et-hausted people strong and bearty it once, wlthont ihowlng the lent itlraulillng erfert or reaction, and recovered a nnmbcr of old rises of helpless piritysls ind even Itisinlty, cansi by nervous i inanition. Hut Its moit remirkible characteristic li Ihe liking laiy of the ippelile for llqoor ll once ind completely. In Lowell, where It was flr.t tested, hundreds of oiu uruniirui uive been cured uy it.

me ssy nut it leave! a more sollil, pleasurable effect ou the nervoua system, and no reactiou. It it very popular witli weakly, overworked people, who say tliey cm endure twice their usual libor when tiklug II, with ten fatigue. It brings sweet, refreshing sleep and a good appetite. Iti reputation la spreading like wildfire. It topped half tbe llrpiortnde In Lowell the first six months, The rum deslers st first fought It, but sre now selllug II, getting as good a profit as on liquor.

The church and clergy ire idrocitlng its use to light ihe rum trifle. were used In Lowell the first six mouths, ind they are est i II taking II worse tbau ever. It la eropplngout here In tbe drug stores. It Is called "Moxle Nerve Food." Market Reports. UOHTOS.

Juno 10 TIib tone nf ll.n ninrkf-i li firmer anil firlcca bavo tilvnuccij Might ly from lint week. The bent crranifty tnakpa aro sHIlnn at IBulttc la round loti, dairy at UatSj, L' be tan la weak at 7ae fur Ibe beat grade. CJUCAW), Jim 15. Wheat lower. June closed at 72c, No 3 aiirlog 72M corn caalcr at 34 uata lower at27f.

HT. LOtn4, June nnlrt at 73a for 30i3 4'j tur 7U43 I fur fanrj. Si lUa4 80furtatviit. Hit Ainiana llattrr Ht. Amu, Juno 1ft, 18WJ.

Ofucral price lfalCj, per arlpclloua 17c. Hr Vorl HI nek unil iflanffj NEW YOUK.Junc IS. (lovernmoDt Honda U. H.Sa 101 do. 4 Ma coupon 1113 4 do.4i 125 Wtrlofvn Union ftaocli Ylurkrt iiar an iiwia irn i uuii.

fa (n iijtystra.ft uu I ls flrat -luality, SuOuGM) third qtutily, 4 (X)a4 TO moreuauiA norainuoxru, per pair, irom iiihj 10 185. MI Icb Cowa tiliil (Jalvea. 25. 4ua4M. l'ancy eop.

UU-iHl). Yirl.tiK, arearaold. 1410 yean old.V4i4'2. Hvviue wcateru rat. lire, 1 a lb.

Nortti eri) dreaaptt tioa, 6c. Miieep ami I mint in loin, a oui iw acu lira, 4lVa523; orfrnru? to Cl-4c per lb, veairairen, per it. Country littler, fitf Par lb. Country Tallow. 1 1.2 a2c.

l'elta 751 IS ach. Calf Hklna, lite per lb, Unallltiboro Irlc Cnrraal. WHOLfcMALE. Applra, bbl lUOalQS Hl.ba, lb '1 il 4 aS 0.7 4 al Ida 17 12 a 15 I'olatoi s. liu.

a5'l Callsklus ueaue i a 'in I'ura, aresaea llutt.T. lb 'III 21) Href Ukerae i 10 Mutton, llsr uriKut ErK, dot IS Lamb, Maple eUKar, tub 7 Vral, do, ease, 7 a 9 Turkeys, tlresaed uuickeus rtFTAIL. I 21 1 Teas Japan, lb It a SO bu Bit. Oolung III a 73 211 a 25 Voiuitf Hysiin Ills Ml 12 a II Hulled Oil, leal CI 17 Haw do. C2 41) a 70 Krrns-m 15 25 1m 1 00 Turpentine CO til tun a 20 00 7 a 10 Wood 4 TO a COO fill flour, bbl 5 5(1 a rsl 1 40 Ityu meal 3 00 Cotton Mee-d mral 1 35 r.5 Urau a 1 00 Apples, bbl rutatoes, uew, 11 utter, III lb Ken, ilus slolaeSMi, gat Hyrup, Sugar, rrltneO do.

n.apl rialt.T I'll bbl Horinrii Oata Meal, per linndred, liolted 90 rroeendeir, 1 30 Mlddlmirs 1 05 1 25 1 05 (Iraliatu meat, perlti I uarlny 1 00 Sparkling Koumiss, Am roit. KOUMISS 18 1U01ILV 11KF11KS1UNO rFFKlt VhKCKNT I'llKI'AUATION Or MILK WHICH HAS 11EEN PAlll 1ALLY UIOhflTKI) 11V AN AitTIl'lCIAL I'ltOCESSOKl'EItMESTsTION. IT IS EASILY AND IUI'IDLY ASSIMILATED WHEN THE S10MACU REJECTS OTHEIt FOOD, AND 18 E.sl'ECIALLY VALUABLE IN THE TREATMENT OF DI8E8ES OFTIIE DIGESTIVE OIlflANS AND THE EAItLlFIt STAGES OF CONSUM11 ION. IN CASES OF POV. EltTY OF THE HLOOD AND GENEHAL DEI1IIJTY the NurmTivi: and kkbtoiiative I'ltoi'Ei: TIES OF KOUMISS HAVE HtOVKD MOST VALU ABLE, THE I'lTIKNT It.U'lDLY BECOMING STnONClHt, HEAVIER AMI MOllE HEALTHY KOUMISS WAS EXTENSIVELY USED IN THE CASE OF THE LITE PRESIDENT GARFIELD, WHO, WHILE UNABLE TO IlETUN OTHER FOOD, TOOK KUUMIbS READILY, ASKING FOR IT, AND RETAINING IT WITHOUT ami for nale hy Henry A.

Chaftin. In ttraUlrtKirn, June 12, Mrs. G. C. Turner.

(laughter to Mr. anil Ia UraitlcUoro, June 12. a 1 Mr, nml Mrs. Eli le. In lirattlehoro, June 13, a lUujJtiT to Mr.

aul Mrs. A. K. Shftckftinl. In Hull fax, June 8.

a son tn Mr. mill Mri. Joel In He I low Fall, June 10, a tint to Mr. Mm. Am ll.

Fierce. Iflarriaacs, In BiatttelMUn, June 1., bjr Iltv.C. O. Par, tne rark.fr of Putney an-i Julia It. Ume of rat tie- Intro.

JunelM.y Hev. B. Truax. Clarence E. Honlln aul Clara bM.v, txitti uf uriiuwH rill's.

In WettonJ-IunelvF. M. Leouaril oflxm-loihlcrrj ani aiary junnumui lu Warilnioro, June 12, by Itev. Mure. Em err Wheeler atnl Mln Kulella sirl-.

InNorihflt'M, June 18, Minnie, .1 a a titer nfL'jTui Ilolton, anl Wm, Callen.ler of New York, Qcatlis. In li, Jennie, wife of Alu rt Root, 3i yi ars, iiios. In BrattlilMirn, 13, John a. nii-rson, a jcars. In Rrattlt'lioro.

June 1.1. Klllali Vsrner. A3. In I'lttsOH'l, Mi- June IS, Helen 8, 11.1 ItriittlluiM. Jl In Hlnsilile, Jnnr 17, Fml '-'0.

In (lullfurtl, June is. Hiram ALlei, so. In Ui liows Falls, June 10, Annie wlleofa. o. A.

wiuara.so. In Helton's Falls, June lo, Mjru lfe of Dan le Beaton, In Ik'lloHS Falls, June 12, Hiram Wo. HOi. Cottage House for Sale. rr ro I In good repilr.

Flvs nilnntps'wala from depot. Cash price $1600, to sell quick. Will rent easy to pay iu per rent, luouire or ti F. J. BAILEY It CO, TAXES.

Tim TAXES for ISM arc now Uue. an.) In my hatulo for collection, ami as the Town, Vi 11 aire and School piotrlctH atl need money Imilly, It hoped that lax-paem will ret pom I promptly. My next door to himI for the com enlonce. oi those ho cannot c.tll during the day, I will he there, for the present at lens, evening; as well a uunug ine nay. ti.

ai mju, uuiiecior, "farm for saleT YALUAULE acre farm for tale In Vernon, two mllri from tbe village of Ilrattleboro and knon aa tho "Alexia NeMou rrm." Tbt farm la pteaa-autly altnated ou tbo Uonnitirnt river and la well divided Into movlDfr, pasture and tillage Mill keep 19 ueau oi rauie; pieuiy ot gooa trmt. iioue i i-a story with newly palmed; atock l.arn, home nam, tobaoco barn, carriage house, granary, etc, Imtldlogi motttlv ilated. Ituuulnc water to houte and bam, Tbl farm la atuoog the most dealrahle In this vlclu- iiy, ia wen autted to dairying or market frtruemufMo which part of It 1 now devoted, roaeialon given itu-medlatfly. For further partirulara Inquire of O. GOULD, Houtb Vernon, or tbe aubacrllKr on the premises.

(2UI) MRS. J. A. BTKAUN3. Iteliable Saleamen to travel and Hell to be trade onr Crlrlirut-rI Clgiirai Tolttarrot CI- ICtare-tlrs, c.

Liberal arrangements. Palary or Cnoiiulaaton. Addrcas Iinraed lately. V.Vf OUK A HAVANA No. I Foarlh Y.

food lrsijtiiijiiiD The Safest Food IN SUMMER run younu ou dkucatg viiildreix. A Hum Prevsfnilvf) of CHOLERA INFANTUM. It has been the positive meaniof saving many lives, having been succeaaful In hundreds of cases where other prepared foods failed. Itsbaalals Suaaa or Milk, tbe most Important element of mothers milk. It contains no unchanged starch and no Cane of Sugar and therefore doea uot caaae boot stomach.

Irritation, or Irregular bowels. for Jfuftania deprived of mother's milk, or when weaning, It Is unequalled. For luvialsWIs, either lo chroulo or acuta ilia. eaaea.lt roatores digestion, and builds up Ihtatrength, It Is The Most Nourishing, The Most Palatable, The Most Economical, Of All Prepared Foods. BuU by Prugglsts 11,00.

iDlorestlng pbamplilet eutltlrd "MfOloal Opluions on the Nutrition of Infants sod Invalids," fret ou application. WELL9, UICIUHCSON Burlington, Vt. wr Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is probably morn general tlian any otlicr disease. Jt Is Insidious, In character, and manifests Itself In running aorca, pustular eruptions, bolls, awolllngs, enlarged. Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc.

Hood'a Barsaparllla expels all traces cf scrofula from tho blood, leaving It pure, enriched, and. hcalvliy. "I was severely nfllleted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running aorea on rrly neck. Took five bottle, of Hood's Raraaparllla, and consider myself cured." 0. 12.

lOVKJOY, Lowell, Mass. 0. A. Arnold, Arnold, had acrofuloui sores for ecven years, spring and fall. Hood's Barsaparllla cured Mm.

Salt Rheum William Spies, Klyrla, suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various preparations without aid finally took Hood'a Bar-saparllla, and now says! I am entirely well." "My son had salt rheum on his hands and on tho calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's Barsaparllla and Is entirely cured." J. 11.

Stahton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 11 1 six for $5. Mad only by a I.

HOOD Lowell, Mass. 100 Poaos Ono Dollar. CROSBY OPERA HALL, One Xlyht Only Tuesday live'ff, June ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! FARLAND COMIC CONCERT CO Asahted hj MIBH HOWARD CLIFTON, Dramatic Reader and liniH rionalor. date of the snauUh Students:) Mil HEHT KIMHALL, Ventriloquist i kill. KUKI) FA ULAN l), Mimical Artist; Mil.

ost AH FAUI.AND. ter Cometlian MISS KIM III CLlt 'lUN, Vocalist and 1'lanlat. In a ret! ned and elegant entertainment. Don't tulu RecWig this ai It li the clmli'g event of me weasou. Ailuitaalon Ilrarra -eil Nruta 35 cla.

Now on Sale at Drug Store. tatfSee tetdlinonlalH. INSURANCE! INSURANCE! INSURANCE! HlitKHKNT the lartteat American and Foreign Wi Fir. Life and Accident Companies dolLe boal neta lu ibe Uoitid Htatea. laiure 3roM It bttlrr tab nuf lain to be torry, And Belect one of tune old time-tried fr-mpanlea; Aetna of Hartford, Hartlord Fluent National Orient Connecticut Home New York, Nlairara Of man Amer, North America Thiladelpbla, Fire Aafeiatoii Fennaylvaula Hprioafltld of Hprlngfleld, L.

L. A Ulobe Llverpoid, Itoyal New Vrk Life New York, Travelers Ufa Ilirlfnr.t, Attna Life Travelers Arridrut Vermont MnlusI Mnutpdler. Uulou Mntnal All lomoa aJJ nsted sod promptly paid at our ofllce. I'UDWUlllII UlIILUS, 10 Croiby Block, Brattleboro, Vt. Also Doalers In Real Estate.

Just Wlint tho rublic Have Iloen Waiting For. AFIRST CLASS PIANO In Eery He (pec with a Reasonable Guarantee at a Reasonable Price. He nure you see and hear the ESTEY PIANO! Ik-fore jou purchase. Address for catalogue and price, ESTEY ORGAN BRATTLEDOnO, MRS. M.

J. BRADFORD'S CELEBRATED COOKING EXTRACTS. A IX MDIE3 Interested in cooking are reqarsted to rrad some of tbe claim for these goods over other males. Mr. Bradford, of Claremont, bas dlacofered a process of preparing these extracts firm Pure Frulta.

without tbe addition of Pol ou ous Chemicals, sod at tbe satue time retain all tbe lielicate lou(ci-t of the ripe fruit. Much extracts as Vunlllu Lemon, Hi raw berry IMoexap I1S Orange, Hose. ic are made by tbis nrocess. Mrs. Ur ad ford wou'd tapeclally call atten tlon to ber Fine Extract or Jutimlca Glum g-er, made frnm the pnre root, without tbe addition 01 uapaicum or otuer stimulant, inns making a prep arsuou kuiiij uieiui laruiciDeaoa id uooiiog.

A new lut of extracts manufactured bv Mrs. llrad, ford consists nf Clanumoia. Clorea. IViitnaesra. and other tipices, to be used lu cooking In the place of these spices, gftfng tbe same effect without tbe diiagreeahle appearance from specks and particles when the grouud apices are nsed.

Tber will be fonnd much ni-ater aud more cou ven lent by all bouaekeep cm. Mrs, Hradford also prepares essence of IVIater-rrrrn, leitiiriiilnf. Hneariulai. rojal, eir.iwtitcb are unf quailed In atrenetb sod flavor. Mrs.

Bradford's Xlay Hum and Er fuuiet are everywhere accepted as the favorite. Mrs. Bradford baa put on sale a (full line of these Knods at the followlug stores: Stlckney Brothers, Gen C. Smith; Mrs. Bradford's perfumes, cologne and lay rum can be found at Mri.

A. N. Phtlllpa balr At West Braltleboro Eaton It N'ewell have a full line i xiracis anu essences and Mr, W. U. Stock well baa a full Hue of perfumes, cologne aud bay rum NATURE'S MRFECT HEALTH CURE PflCT It.iniP0,,il,lftfr'liIlealion ium.urt-u.

toe Lsiver in. CONSTIPATION; active, or ine vowels Constipated. Tarrant'aKfferTeieeat Seltzer Aperient Will cure GonMfpatlon, Sick Headache and Uyapepsla. It regulates tbe bowels and euablea tboaeof feeble dlgea- V.JFsw.lXvy iioa to enjoy ineir ioou. it reduces Fever.

Cools tbe 2SiW Blood, Is Invaluable In riles iB anu lunammatory diseases, VlOy.HQanaOnO1 11 Jnatly esteemed OluVncaUaulICa Anerient for Children. Eco- ivn Domical, iieuiuir, It should be found In every (lYvPhMVIA nouaenoia. ftoia by tiruj-U I urtrOlni tfit tteryvherf. Manufactured only byTAItHA.1Ta'Co.,ew Vurli. J.

A. CHURCH, WASUfATtTBEB or Doors, Sash Blinds WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, MOULDINGS, Inside. Finish Stair Raiie. PLANING-, JOINTING AND MATCHING, sckotjL sAirixa cc tuiininq DONE TO 011DEII. SHIUO-LES, Lath, Clapboards, BulIdUr and Vlialahlair laaibtr, HPUDOE cave Brcna, Wood Fitted for tho Stovo, TCI NOTHING Constantly on band.

Nlaoii waid Yitrd an VIm lrl.oppolte Brattleboro Manuiacturmg co. i sr-umoe at snop. Orders by mall or otherwise promptly attended to a. uuunuu urattisttoro.woTJiiiBbo, Summer NEW NOBBY Fancy Worsted FOR SUMMER WEAH, IN VWfliiphwrnoto ft lmota OUUlOUbKUl UUaLOOL VUOLC BLACK ALPACA COATS. NORFOLK JACKETS, In Seersuckers, Blue Flannel Light Mixtures.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Men's, Youths' PRICES New Patterns Fancy Wool wear, merino, bauze Lisle-thread Underwear. Momie Broadcloth Lap Robes, Cotton, Linen Kersey Horse Blankets, starkey COMBINATION Carpets Wc shall make special price on Car- pcis OU Cloth and Straw Matting for the next Thirty Day, to clean up bifore taking toch We shall sell all of the tet Inirralna at the same low price of the last Rlx months. a goou niraw Mailing ai idc. Ilandsome Tanestrr CarDeta. rSatSc.

(lood Ingrain Carpets at 38c. CJood Hemp Carpets at Me, A fresh lot of Keinnanta of the test Inirraln. lust the thlog for Mats and I al 3c per yard, 1 you teant to buy a Ctirvtt, tlont It araiJ to come ana ioort an vt are aiicny fjiau 10 untnv im m. In DRY GOODS Wo havo some SPECIAL BARGAINS. Continental Cotton, per vard.

Continental 7Vc Massachaselts HD 41 A good S4-ln. Uteachel Cotton at 7c per yard. 42-ln. 10c- A 16-1n, era uti at 3.VC All-llncn Table Dam a-1: at 'l-. Enameled Sbelf-Coverlntrs at 7c.

A good all-linen Crain at Ba. The very best Bed Tlcfe at 12V? i.esi Live neetse reamers ai omj per poun-i. A (rood line of Black Silks In all grade that it rill do vou coosl to look at. Also, an extra eood bargain lo narrow-strlped Nainsook, a little soiled on the edge, that we shall sell for a fchort time at 7c per yard. They are Jut the thing for aprons.

no tor samples, so tnat you can ste for yourselves. Murrains In Lots or Other (iooiN, tliat cannot mention here. F. W. KUEGH GO.

SEE HOW GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT FOR READY PAY WILMINGTON! IN Ilcst Standard Prints, Ilest Feather Ticking, )d, All other Foreign and Domestic Dry floods at "uoiiom rncea." Best KnpIUh CoUInff Soda, oc lb. Flno JaraCofrep. irrounu lo order. 20c SS-SSS10 t. IS: iargo line pure spices, oc qr.

Fine Orleans MoInssei, Finest Pat. St. Louis Flour, 40c cul $5.75 These are sample Prices and show vou what yon may expect to find at our store. Remember that quality will never le sacrificed to Rive a low price, but that we shall always gtre a good valne for tbe money. Highest market prices paid for au proa He.

a in excuange. C. D. E. SPENCER, iriLniXGTOx, vt.

ti: F. J. BAILEY Real Estate Agents, imATTLEBOKO, YT. OrEN to sell, exchange or rent all binds of neai estate in country, city or viuage properiy. Ilavlnt? connections witb otber aeenclea In cities be low.

and tbroupb our travelling aalesmen, we bave advantages for bringing buyers and sellers together afforded by few agencies In New England. If you bave anything in the Beal Estate line to buy or sell. rent or exebange, please call on ns or send for terms snd particulars. Tours repectfnllr. Uulon Block, over Savings Bank, Brattleboro, Vt.

PRATT, WRIGHT CO. ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SUMMER CLOTHING! FOR WEN, YOUTHS AUD BOYS. Thfh Coats, Coats Vests in Fan mm Full Assortment of SUMMER UNDERWEAR, WHITE FANCY SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS CUFFS, PLAITED-FRONT WOOLEN SHIRTS. STOCK OF UMBRELLAS, LACE NEW TRUNKS AND BAGS. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT! Foreign and American Woolens for Dress and Business Suits which we will make to order at the lowest cash prices.

Pratt, Wright No. 3 Granite Block. Clothing. PATTERNS IN At $2, $2.50, Ij S3, S3.50 Coats Vests, PLAIDS, MIXTURES, ETO. Children's Suits, RIGHT! Shirts, Hosiery, Neck wellman, CLOTHIERS.

HARDW MOTS PAINTS. The Dcst in the World. Oils Varnishes. FRESH GRASS SEEDS, Right from the West, Quinnipiac Slack's PHOSPHATE, THEY CAN'T BE BEAT! Peas by the Pint, Peck or Bushel. Land Plasters.

FARMING MECHANICS' TOOLS. CALL AND SEE ME. BARNA A. CLARK. J3ATENTS.

R. H. EDDY, Xo.YO Ntate alM opposite Secures Patent lo tbe United States; also in Great Uritain. France, and otber foreign countries. Copies of tbe claims ot any I'atent fnrnUhed by remitting one dollar.

Afslgnmenta recorded at Washington. Vo Agency in the United State jtowMM hiiperivr fa-eilitieforobtainiiqPaUntoraeeTtaininn tha pat. entability of intmtton. It. H.KUDY, noncuoroi raienia.

TESTIMOSIALfl. I regard Mr. Eddy as oneof themof capable and nucceuMjul practitioners witb whom I have had official ntercourse. Cius. Mason, Commissioner of Patents.

Inventors cannot employ a person more trustworthy, or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at tbe I'atent Offlre. Edmund Bubke, late Commissioner of ratentB." Itoaton.Oct. 19, 1870. It. II.

EDDY, Esfj. Dear Sir: You procured for me, In 141, my flrttt patent. Since then you have acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and procured many patents, relssueB and extensions. I bave occasionally employed the best agencies In New York, I'blladelpbia aud Washington, but I Mill ghe yonalmoBttbe whole of my business In your line nd advise others to employ yon. Youretruty, EOBO DBA! Fit.

Boston Jan.l.USC. BRATTLEBORO TEA STORE! AVISO removed enr Tea Store from F. Drou store to Elliot ttreet, opposite Little 3-1, we Hlah to call your attention to our large assortment TEAS AND COFFEE, Also to onr large line of presents which are given away witn every pound of Tea or Coffee pnrchatft. Please give ns a call or send for price lUt, 1 ttf P. B.

DeWOLF, Manager. ml AlMca, 1 I.7.VM low reo 3. tho "RO ur nrs the ila ten IXH) tho It lint lltl 1 'ff' Jins lied les, leal linn i lars ,13 lars In lore felly hint liny inn, lion ioo. I his (i ta int. ipa- larei Sort- lipU irk- iecil 0S- va- i bo lim- 1000 1SKS on fcllut nod rot- rso.

bum liust.

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About Vermont Phoenix Archive

Pages Available:
40,016
Years Available:
1835-1929