Vermont Journal from Windsor, Vermont • 5

the the in Vermont Locals. Vermont Locals. what is supposed internal inflammation. He was 19 years Jonas E. Russell shows, in the newsroom, a monster sunflower with a disk 18 inches across.

Seed from patent office. No other feed equals it for making Leghorns is Charles, not Jason Darling as we had it last week, who is principal of G. M. P. academy.

Miss Nancy, a cousin, is F. Labaree is improving his residence with paint applied by artist Whitcomb. Twelve hundred strawberry plants have been set this fall on the spacious grounds surrounding the Whitney, passenger conductor on the railroad between Rutland and Ticonderoga, with residence at the latter place, has, with his wife and children, been making the annual visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ithamar Marcy, Mrs.

Whitney being a daughter of and Mrs. Cullen F. Sturtevant has raised the past season, and just harvested, the handsomest lot of tobacco we have ever seen in this section of the country. His grounds have been very productive in all kinds of vegetables, and besides himself no one has used a garden tool thereon. NORTH SPRINGFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Barrows, from one of the Western cities, have been at his father's, Rev. Baxter Barrows, for a few days. O. Tarbel, who has been visiting with her husband's mother and sister, Mrs.

F. G. Field, has returned to her home in and Mrs. Wm. McGurn have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N.

Mrs. H. Fletcher and Mrs. Philena Cook, sisters of Mrs. McGurn, returning with them, for a visit with friends and Mrs.

Charles Fisher have returned to their home in Gloucester, where he is employed in the banking W. A. Fields, wife and family have returned home to Boston, D. Martin, whose box business, with her homestead, was lately destroyed by was a total loss. He has, for the time being, started a part of his business in the second story of D.

J. Boynton's mill, unsettled at this writing. All wishing to assist in building. up the business again, or aiding their the family mites in their loss, can, by leaving with F. G.

be assured that it will faithfully rendered and thankfully received. FELCHVILLE The Universalist Ladies' Benevolent society will meet at Miss Eliza Townsend's on Friday Oct. 8, instead of Thursday as Thursday, Oct. 2, Geo. M.

Clark will deliver his temperance address in Perkinsville. He will be ac accompanied and assisted by members of Rocky Rill Lodge of good Quite a delegation from this place were down to Perkinsville last week through the excitement created by the court held at that Mrs. C. A. Rock days wood she has can so far be that on pleasant wheeled out in the yard.

She has not been to be out before for over twenty The regular, public meeting will of Rocky Rill 0. G. be the held at the Baptist church on Monday evening, Sept. 29. Come one and Alice Megrath has returned from a week's visit to West Randolph.

George M. Clark will give his lecture to moderate drinkers at the Methodist church Thursday evening Oct. 2d. Members of the lodge at Felchville will be present to assist in furnishing music for the No humbug this time, don't fail evening. to be there.

LUDLOW remains of Rev. N. F. Perry of The St. Albans, former pastor of the Methodist church, were brought of to Ludlow for, interthis Several ment, on Monday cases of typhoid fever in town and everyseems to be suffering from colds causbody sudden changes of the weaththe H.

Howard has bought of John Barret house near the of Walpole has bought out E. millinery business and for M. Bowen Mrs. Gassett's remains at the old the present number 105, 58 from The geology class paid a visThe academy students out of town. it to Cavendish gorge last the sick list, Mrs.

Geo. Johnson, with nervous prostration; Carrie Miss Jennie Heminway Mandigo is sick is quite with Pollard, one of the sick; Miss consumption; academy, Ruth is sick with tyhhoid pupils of Comptois is back in the bakery, which has never seemed complete David meeting of C. without this week, held with Mrs. Pollard, T. U.

of was well Brandon, is in Miss attended and Paige of visiting brother in New Mary E. Smith is her E. Parker has Haven, returned to her in Cawker Mrs. E. Emma Wilder has returned from the HEARTLAND NEWS -A, A.

Martin is building substantial brick addition to his sash and blind factory. Mrs. C. C. Thornton, upon removing some last year's potatoes a barrel which they had been left through the summer, found a number of new potatoes of good baking size grown among the old ones.

wits architectural G. skill Bagley in has remodeling been the applying stables of J. and S. 8. Samuel Davis has left a potato of the White Elephant (Jumbo) variety at the news-room, weighing two band, evidenty approving the and recent Lottie marriage Pitkin, of George E.

complimented them with a serenade last Saturday evening, and, being invited into the house, were handsomely entertained by the newly married couple. To celebrate a similar occurrence the band met a few weeks earlier at the house of Samuel Davis, and met with a like, hospitable Lyman Jones died at the Four Corners, Sunday morning, this week, at the age of 82 years. He came to this town from Vershire not far from forty years ago. For many years he was employed as keeper at the old town farm, and in 1850 bought the farm the Centre. he retired from the now owned Adaline Sturtevant, at more active duties of farm life, and bought the Lewis Patrick place at the Four Corners, where he has since lived, honored and respected by his neighbors and the town people generally.

Since the death of his wife, about four years since, to whom he was fondly attached, he has shown but little desire to remain, and has often told the writer that, as his friends and associates had nearly all gone, he was ready and waiting to join them when the summons came. For the last two years he has been kindly cared for by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sleeper, they removing from Manchester, N.

for the purpose. Henry Cushing of New York city, spent Saturday with, Mr. A. W. French at the Four The new type and clean white paper of the JOURNAL is fully appreciated by Hartland readers.

For paper living in its second century, it has a decidedly youthful The celebrated stock horse, Hermit, formerly owned by W. H. Walker, Windsor, and for the last four years by W. E. Davis, of this town, died last week in Lebanon, N.

H. He was driven to the town named and died in a short after arriving, from THE VERMONT JOURNAL. SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. 5 Grace Atherton and Hattie Armington have returned to The trunk-line telephone to Rutland was connected with the main line here on Monday, and works well. PERKINSVILLE The fair will be held in this village on Tuesday, September 30.

-Geo. Bridge of Bellows Falls, who had been quite feeble for some time, died suddenly while on a visit to his father-in-law, M. Lyman Fisher. Funeral Sunday, 14th. Belle Robinson, daughter of Silas Robinson, who has been sick with typhoid Tuesfever, died last week, was buried day the Burt Allbee has gone west.

WINDHAM COUNTY. BRATTLEBORO The recent light frosts have done little injury to the corn crop in this section, which has mostly been harvested in good is expected that the state convention of Young Men's Christian Associations of Vermont will be held i in Brattleboro some time in Matthews boy killed a rattlesnake 4 feet 5 inches long with 18 rattles, Wednesday, in a clearing on the mountain just above the gulf roada point a good deal farther north than the reptiles are usually found. The barking of a dog called attention to the snake, which was found coiled under a bush and rattling furiously, On Sunday 4-foot rattlesnake was killed in the ledge- opposite the village. E. A.

Wood, a local dealer for twenty years in stoves, tinware and agricultural implements, has made an asignment. His liabilities are estimated at $10,000: assets unknown. GRAFTON The primary school has been closed for several days on account of the illness of the The respondents in the dog case were each fined five dollars and costs. This is a case that has excited a great deal of interest in town and further developements are The band has been engaged to furnish music for the fair of the Black River agricultural assciation to be held at Perkinsville next H. G.

C. Howard of Springfield, for many years a resident of this place, was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday of last week and died on Sunday. The remains were brought here for interment, last Tues- day. ORANGE COUNTY. FAIRLEE -Joel Morris, the oldest resident of Fairlee, died Sunday morning.

He was born at Norwich, July 4, 1800. He has held nearly every town office in Norwich; was justice of the peace, and representative in the general assembly for six years. BRAINTREE -Potatoes are selling at thirty-five cents per Harvey Packard was in Tunbridge over Sunday Bill, of Chicatown, stopping with Jonathan little girl was born to Mr. and Smith last Wilbur D. Fitts went to Boston, Wednesday, to learn Wm.

H. Nichols, who has been west the past few months, has A catamount story has been going the rounds, but will suffice to say that it is without any foundation, and the orignators must feel rather bold to have started such a report. NORTH THETFORD Rev. J. T.

Closson and family were in town last week visiting old friends and E. Earle is attending school at St. Johnsbury this B. Howe will be home from Bar Harbor in a few The friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Holt gave them a call last Friday evening and had a very nice and Mrs. Bunker from Waltham, are boarding at the Hosford G. Adams and Fred Hansom are coming here this week to visit Rev. R. B.

Fay has been out for some time but has not missed a Sabbath here yet and it is hoped he will improve in Miss Nellie Berry returns to her work in Boston this The Wilcox family have friends from Massachusetts visiting them is a chance here now for a good dress maker, and we are in need of one as the fall weather Oscar Cleasby is repairing his house, raising the roof and putting more rooms at the few from here attended the fair at Bradford this Minnie Kinsman is going to Orford to school this W. Cummings, the principal at Thetford academy, is keeping one of the best of schools and has a liberal patronage. WEST FAIRLEE -E. P. George is in Boston buying goods for fall Dr.

Bixby, while fishing with her husband, last Wednesday, at the lake, caught a black bass weighing 64 Willie Matson, Pliny, Hamilton and Roxy Robertson are attending at school at Thetford Hill, Cora Morrison Orford, Maud Smith and Ella Haven at Montpelier. TUNBRIDGE Ed. A. Densmore of Washington, D. I C.

made a flying visit here After many years absence has returned to visit, his early home. He is mer Woodward's youngest child is very ill pleasantly located in Martinez, with cholera T. King was in Boston purchasing new goods last week Geo. Preston is quite ent that May 10, 1872, he had a small willow Cowdery, informs your correspondplanted in front of his residence and that it is now a tree whose branches extend post 58 feet east and west and 48 feet north and south. Estimating it find have been worth 50 cents when planted $50 now.

Mr. of the JOURNAL to inform him what rate of Cowdery asks some of the young readers interest he has received upon his The at the foundry Port- has been A. J. Dufur of land, Oregon, was a visitor at E. J.

Fish's last week Some good horses are being trained upon the track of the World's fair Charles Gay contemHe will make his home there if he likes plates moving to Florida in November.the G. Cushman returned from western New York Saturday P. Fish of Washington has promised to bring his full herd of thoroughbred Devons to the fair next tomatoes not just the thing to give a are Some farmers are reporting very large yields of The drouth has seriously effected both pastures and petition asking the President to pardon James M. Jones, who was convicted of illicit disat the May term of the United States tilling court in Windsor, has been circulated during the past The executive committee of the Union Agricultural society are doing all they can to make the coming fair the best one ever held here and will than sustain the reputation the society more has gained of always performing more than it promises. The exhibit promises to be an unusually large one.

CHELSEA -Diarrhea prevails extensively in an epidemic and malignant form, which gives the physicians a rich M. Slack and his wife, late Waltham, are spending some time in this A. R. Corwin and his wife have been to Beebe Plain, Stanstead, on a visit to their son, Charlie R. B.

Bacon is giving his store a new cover of shingles, and the post -office a coat of Chelsea paint. Mr. Austin of Brookfield, near line, died a few days ago, of cholera morbus, aged 64 J. F. Hemenway filled his.

silo with ensilage last week, we Locke, principal of the Academy, has set up housekeeping in Dr. Dexter M. H. Corwin's new Nellie is reported as being now, and as having been, very seriously ill for several weeks, at Tilton, N. sneak tied a rope across the sidewalk opposite the residence of S.

Montague on Maple street, one evening last week, which caused a lady a severe fall, who was passing about eight o'clock. Such a dastardly act deserves a public conWhittier's combination show was exhibited last Monday on the vacant lot west of J. P. and E. Tracy's hardware Mrs.

A. H. Powers is receiving a visit from her sister, Mrs. Lease of New Walter Vincent of Burlington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr.

Goss. telephone line that is being run to North Randolph crosses the high lands on the "Rabbitt Track" The fall term in Dist. No. 1, Foss Corner," is taught by Hattie Carpenter. The fall school in Dist.

No. 8 is taught by Martha J. E. Knapp and his wife were called a few days ago? to South Royalton to attend child the funeral Mrs. nephew, a little of Mrs.

Hattie valuable horse belonging to L. N. Lucas died a few wife, days is off on a Thorne, of Emery, with his Boston, is spending some time in Miss Emma Hatch is learning the music art in 1 Boston. the late organization of a fire company in the village, Timothy Sullivan was elected foreman, and H. C.

Birchman, assistant foreman. Edwin Fuller was elected clerk and treasurer; F. I. Whitney W. Courtney and T.

Sullivan, Dudley Cabot is seriously The personal and real estate that belonged to the late Stephen Vincent were sold at auction by the administrators last Saturday. The house and carriage shop were bid off by Dr. Goss at $700. The fifteen acres on the west side of the river were bid off by Dr. Goss at $500.

than 400 veteran soldiers were present at the late Orange county reunion. Officers were appointed as follows: Colonel, John B. Mead; W. H. H.

Hall; Major, Holman; Quartermaster, Chas. Welch: Surgeon, S. N. Miss Mary Wills, who has been confined by sickness for a term of years, was able to ride to the village a few days ago, the first time for six or seven returned missionary, Rev. Mr.

Grout, preached at the Congregational church, Sept. 14. Geo. French is at home from the eye infirmary of Boston, where she went to have her Goodrich and his eyes wife celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage with a company of friends and neighbors, on Saturday, the 20th A little daughter arrived last week in the family of W. W.

Calder: also a little daughter in the family of H. C. Mrs. George Norris and her on returned to their home in Massachusetts last Dr. M.

H. Corwin was called to Bradford last Saturday on professional business. CALEDONIA COUNTY. FALLS MCINDOES -Alden Wimot, of North Thetford, was in town last week, visiting his brother law, C. L.

George Dyke commenced clearing lumber out of the riv. er last Tuesday. He will put about two million on the bank, and saw after the river closes H. J. Hazeltine is repairing his store that is occupied by Judge Perry, putting on a roof and two bay windows in front.

When completed he will have the best store in Isaac M. Smith is painting and repairing his store outside and in. It is occupied by George Van Dyke as a store and and Mrs. George McIndoe, of Fairlee, were town last week, visiting Mrs. F.

J. McIndoe. Lura Gould was married Monday morning last, and left on the morning train for her new home in Maine. She married Mr. Thompson, brother of E.

J. Thompson, a former resident Moses Page, after a long and distressing illness, died Monday morning last. Mr. and Mrs. Page moved to this village some years since, from Fairlee.

They have made many warm friends here, who deeply sympathize with Mr. Page and his family in the hour of their A. Bullard, of Gaysville, was in town the first of the week C. W. Gleason's family left on Monday for their home in Philadelphia, after having spent their vacation at the and Side A.

S. Maxham and family are spending a few weeks with Mrs. A. J. W.

French, Jasper French, Harry Bruce and Henry McCole left on Monday for Kansas. The Frenches and Bruce are to remain through the winter, and McCole goes prospecting, with view of investing in real estate. PASSUMPSIC -Dea. E. Kinney exhibited at the fair St.

Johnsbury a vest which had been made fifty-four years, and he wore the same on his wedding day fifty-two years ago. BIRTHS. In Reading. Sept. 18.

a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely, In West Windsor, Sept. 8, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

James Taylor. MARRIAGES. ORLEANS AND ESSEX COUNTIES. In Barton Sept. 17, by Rev.

L. Dodd, Wm. W. Brennan of Barton Landing, and Hoppie E. Churchill of Irasburgh, In Barton Landing Sept.

17. by Rev. L. Dodd, Willard H. Tripp and Nellie E.

Culver, both of Barton Landing. CALEDONIA COUNTY. In McIndoe's Falls, Sept. 22, by Rev. C.

C. Cook, Mr. Thompson of Maine, and Lura Gould of McIndoe's Falls. WASHINGTON COUNTY. In Waterbury, Sept.

8, by Rev. S. H. Wheeler, H. Haseltine of Moretown, and Jessie M.

Morse se of Waterbury, WINDSOR COUNTY. In Springfield, Sept. 16, by Rev. Thomas Boss, Charles C. Plimpton of Chester, and Maggie C.

Buemond of Rockingham. In South Woodstock, Sept. 18, by Rev. B. M.

Tillotson, Dr. Henry E. Johnson of North Attleboro, and Nellie A. Kendall of Woodstock. In Woodstock, Sept.

13, by Rev. Moses Kidder, William D. Montague of Woodstock, and Sadie J. Smith of Hartford. In Plymouth, Septill, by Rev.

A. B. Dascomb, Albert J. Holley of Bellows Falls, and Avis Brown of Ply mouth. In Woodstock, Sept.

10, by Rev. A. H. Webb, George C. Spaulding and Lottie E.

Pitkin, both of Hartland. In Rochester, Sept. 17, at the bride's home, by Rev. Geo. S.

Guernsey, Ransom A. Guernsey of Pittsfield, and Gertrude Martin. In Rochester, Sept. 18, by Rev. Geo.

S. Guernsey, Plumer L. Martin, and Edna A. Davenport, both of Rochester. WINDHAM COUNTY.

In Saxton's River, Sept. 10, by Rev. George F. Chapin, H. W.

Knight of Saxton's River, and Houghton of Athens. CHESHIRE COUNTY. In Keene. Sept. 17, by Rev.

H. S. Thompson, Charles A. Boyington of Chicago, and Emma J. Lyon of Keene In Keene, Sept.

18, by Rev, H. S. Thompson, Loren Adams and Addie C. Spalter of K. IMPROVED PATENT STIFFENED GOLD WATCH CASES THE LADD The continued improvements of the last few years, with those recently added, keep the LADD WATCH CASES to the -the standard--and above all competition.

The LADD is the only case that has, or has ever had, any patent upon it. It is the only stiffened or filled case made that has nickel composition for a base, or stiffening, and to distinguish it from all others (in which the commoa soft red plating is used) it was designated as stiffened." The patents granted to the LADD A are for most valuable improvements, whereby a stout, heavy center rim gives perfect protection to the movement, and thick plates of gold are added to those parts most subject to wear. All exposed surfaces are covered with, or are entirely of solid, gold, making it by far the most durable, the best wearing, the most satisfactory to the wearer, and the cheapest case for the price in every respect, ever produced, THESK IMPROVEMENTS, TOORTHER WITH OUR SUPERIOR MATHODS AND PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE BY SPECIAL TOOLS AND MACHINES OF OUR OWN INVENTION, ENABLE US TO WARRANT THE LADD CASES TO OUTWEAR ANY MAKE OF FILLED CASES IN THE MARKET. Ask your jeweler for the LADD CASE. If he has not got it, go to one who has and compare it with any similar fact, we challenge comparison for mechanical construction, workmanship, artistic design, engraving, turning, style, finish, and appearance, with the finest heavy, high karat, solid gold cases.

Buy the LADD, and you will buy the Best and Cheapest in the end. All genuine Cases of our manufacture have LADD'8 patents, with dates, stamped on the side-band, underneath the glass bezel. Refuse all others. Send for full descriptive circular to the LADD WATCH CASE 11 MAIDEN LANE. NE.W YORK.

GRAFTON AND COOS COUNTIES. In Lebanon, Sept 17, by Calvin Stebbins, assisted by Rev. N. F. Tilden, Amos W.

Gee and Annie B. Blodgett, both of In Hanover, Sept. 14, by Rev. E. H.

Smith, Azro L. Turner of Norwich, and Jennie Peck of Hanover. In Littleton, Sept. 7, Charles E. Gould and Annie M.

Swett, both of W. DEATHS. CALEDONIA COUNTY. In McIndoe's Falls, Sept. 22.

Ellen Tewksbury, wife of Moses Page, aged 72 years ORANGE COUNTY. In Washington, 13, Cassenda (Ladd) Carpenter, aged 77 yrs. WASHINGTON COUNTY In Northfleld, Sept. 7, Agnes wife of Edson N. Thatcher, aged 24 yrs.

In Northfleld, Sept. 16, Geo. Braley, 49 yrs. WINDSOR COUNTY. In Rochester, Sept.

13, Sylvia Stevens. In Quechee, Sept. 11, Geo. Yatten, 25 yrs. In Springfield, Sept.

11, Mrs. Lydia Haskell, wife of the late Erastus Haskell of Elmira, N.Y. (Vt. CE ronicle please In Reading, Sept. 16, Sarah wife of the late S.

C. Shedd, aged 81 years. In Ludlow, Sept. 20, Mary, wife of John Read, aged 67 years. In Brownsville, Sept.

14, Stephen P. Lowater, aged 72 yrs. Thus has passed away a kind husband, an atfectionate father for and a several good days, friend. but His he suffer- was ings patient were and great resigned to the will of his Heavenly Father. During the many weary nights of suffering, beautiful the the friends words thought of how Revelation, appropriate And there shall be no night there." Among his last words were, I be am in going home." no darkened night shall Heaven, room, No bed of death nor silence of the tomb: But breezes, ever fresh with love and truth, Shall brace the grave with an immortal youth.

W. In West Windsor, Sept. 19, at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Maria A. Spaulding, Mrs.

Sarah A. Sturtevant, aged 70 years. Mrs. Sturtevant was the widow of Geo. Sturtevant who was for many years a merchant at and a sister of George H.

Bissell, Esq, who Perkinsville, Hartford, and Northfield, Vt.was built "Bissell Hall" at Hanover, N. H. She the United States service the rebellion. two sons, Charles Sturtevant of Co. Cavalry Regiment, and Wm.

H. and Sturtevant both lost of Co. 7th Regiment, Vt. their lives from their service in the army, and on nccount of the services of William, she had but recently been granted a pension. Mrs.

Sturtevant was highly educated, and a lady in every respect; genial and pleasing in social intercourse, kind and considerate, and readily won the respect and confidence of her associates. She had come to the home of her niece, gain relief from a heart disease of long standing, by a change of air and hoping to surroundings; but there with the best of care and medical attendance afforded her no relief. Her nephews Mr. Pelham and Lt. George Bissell, were with her at her death, and her nephew.

Mr. Edgar Sturtevant, came to her funeral in West Windsor, on the 20th inst. Mrs. S. were leaves able to three be daughters, but neither of them with her at her death, which came unexpectedly.

Funeral services were held on Monday, Brooklyn, the 22d at her daughter's home, in N. and her remains were interred at Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn. CoMM. WINDHAM COUNTY. In Bellows Falls, Sept.

16, Helen A. Carey of Middletown, 18 yrs, 7 mos. SULLIVAN COUNTY, In East Unity, Sept. 16, Harris Thurber, 88 In Claremont, 14, John Henry, son of Charles and Catherine Mason, yrs, 8 mos, 13 days. In Claremont, Sept.

19, Mrs. Lucretia Tower, aged 88 yrs, 11 mos, 7 days. In Claremont, Sept. 21, Flora Nellie, daughter of F. J.

and M. E. Pierce, aged 2 mos, 2 days. GRAFTON AND COOS COUNTIES. In Haverhill, Sept.

4, of dropsy, Mrs. Sarah Morrison, aged 76 yrs. In Bath, Sept. 14, Mrs. Moses Johnson, aged about 70 yrs.

In Lebanon, Sept. 14, Miss Mary Ann Tracy, aged 70 yrs. In West Rumney, Sept. 11, John Foster, 73. For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back For a Lame Back Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil SOLD 9Y ALL DRUGGISTS.

PRICE 50c. and $1.00. FOSTER. Prop'r, BUFFALO. N.

7. CONYZA. A sure cure for Spavin, Splint, Curb, Ringbone, Thorough-pin, Caped Hock, Shoe Boil, horses' and all enlargements on or around joints of limbs. If your horse is suffering from any of the above troubles, or lame from any cause whatever, try CONYZA for Conyza never fails to effect a cure, if a cure is possible, and it costs only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists Pamphlets sent free.

Address 37-36 DR, C. F. Veterinary Claremont, Surgeon, N. ha. WILKINSON, FOR SALE BY GEO.

E. WILLIAMS, Windsor, Vt. WANT BEST Special OUTFIT for Salesmen. framing WE ures pictures to be in the framed world, and every town. thousands of pictAddress, H.

B. WARDWELL, Auburn, Me. CELERY COMPOUND! rheumatism, WILL CURE MALARIA, and restore the Torpid Liver to its normal condition, give tone to the Stomach, invigorate the Kidneys, cure Constipation, producing a Healthy Appetite, Sound Digestion, Regular Stools, Clear Skin and a Vigorous Body. It is the GREAT REMEDY for all Nervous seases, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Paralysis. Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Piles, Live er Complaint, All Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints, and all Diseases arising from an Impure State of the Blood.

We give you below the Medical Properties of the articles used in the manufacture of the CELERY COMPOUND taken from the United States Dispensatory, and other Standard Authorities. LUPULIN The tonic, active moderately principle of narcotic, Hops, highly Is a recommended in nervous diseases. producing sleep and relieving pain, used in dyspepsia, restoring tone to the irritated and exhausted stomach, one of the best remedies for nervous tremors, wakefulness and delirium, 'allaying the pain of articular rheumatism, Vital Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly Some form of Hops 9" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physiclans: What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to they will tell you explicitly and emphatically Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, and they will tell you: Mandrake or Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable, compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill-health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER II.

Patients 4 Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy Fromagony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chrontc, or suffering from scrofula. Erysipelas "Saltrheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases frail" Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. 40 None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label, Shun the vile, poisonous stuff' with Hop" or Hops" in their name.

39-42 Merchants and Miners Transportation Company's Providence. Norfolk and Baltimore Steamship Line, COMPRISING THE STEAMERS GEO. APPOLD, BLACKSTONE, and WM. KENNEDY. Sailing days from Providence Wednesday and Saturday AT 6 P.

From Lonsdale Wharf. CONNECTING AT NORFOLK, with the Norfolk and Western Railroad, and the Virginia. Tennessee and Georgia Air Line for all points south. AT I'SMOUTH. with the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line.

Al NEWPORT NEWS, with the Chesapeake and Ohio rat road, and the Kenawha Dispatch line for the West and Southwest. AT WEST POINT, with the Richmond, York River aud C. railroad and the Piedmont Air Line. AT BALTIMORE with Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Cole steamship lites for Savannah and Charleston, 8. 0.

Freight rates from Providence to all points South and West are generally the same as from New York city. Mark goods via P. N. B. Line.

Through Bills Lading given by all the different routes as above. For further information, apply to E. H. ROCKWELL, Agent. Providenco, R.

I. Also agent Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia Air Line, Atlantic Coast and Piedmont Air Line Ches apeake and Ohio railroad and Kanawha Dispatch. The Great Instruction Book RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR THE PIANOFORTE. This wonderful book continues to sell immensely, and among others of fine quality may fairly be termed the LEADER, having had more years of continued large sales, having been repeatedly corrected until it may be said to be literally without fault, having been enlarged and improved where possible, having been for years and years the favorite of eminent teachers who have used it, and having been most profitable to the publishers and to the widow of the compiler, the copyright alone amounting to more than $90,000.00. PRICE OF Richardson's New Method for the Pianoforte $3.00.

Mailed, post.free, for above price. OLIVER DITSON de Boston. Ten Per Cent Interest With Security worth TWO to THREE times the amount of the Loan, upon the best Improved Real Estate in Colorado. Address, EDWARD D. SABINE, Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, 28tf Colorado Springs, Colorado BUCHU gestion, Increases favors the the appetite, secretion promotes of urine.

diUsed in feeble digestion with natulence, chronic rheumatism, cutaneous affections and dropsy. DANDELION Tonic, having a diuretic specitic and action in aperient, cases of congestion of the liver associated with atonic dyspepsia and constipation. Is a well-known SARSAPARILLA purifier. and 18 mentioned in the Dispensatory in connection with gout, rheumatism, skin diseases, constitutional syphilis, scrofulous affections and other depraved conditions of health. PIPSISSEWA Is gent.

a diuretic, Physicians tonic and of astrin- sound judgment have testided to usefulness in scrofula of the glands and skin, and as a cure for rheumatism. diseases of the kidneys, dropsy and disordered digestion. Like other active MANDRAKE mandrake in removing constipation removes one of the causes of constipatiou, the erndlition which is generally spoken of as 10P- por of the liver. RHUBARB Is a invigorating the cathartic, digestion, stomachic, rendering it useful in dyspepsia attended with constipation, biliousness, The gentle action of rhubarb rend-rs it one o' the best remedies for hemorrhoids connected with constipation; one of the best remeutes for caused by cold or the presence of irritating ingesta in the stomach. Is a pure and simple tonic bitter.

GENTIAN It excites the appetite, invigorates digestion and enters into most of the stomachic combinations employed in modern practice. It may be used in all cases of pure debility of the digestive organs, or where a general tonic impression is required. Dyspepsia, atonic gout, hysteria. scrofula, intermittent fever, and worms are among the many affections in which it has proved useful. vitality, It is valuable in malaria, ague, malaria' debility, low fevers, paralytic, spinal and nervous complaints, inflammatory affections of the heart, epilepsy, bilious and liver troubles, sick headache, change of life, spinal irritation, sea sickness, It is refreshing, and restorative to all who have undergone prolonged exertion, such as athletes, public speakers and others, enabling those who use it to remain for a long time without food and endure unusual fatigue and preserve cheerfulness.

GINGER given a in stimulant dyspepsia. and flatulant carminative colic and the feeble state of the alimentary canal attendant upon atonic gout, muscular rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, imparting a warming and cordial operation upon the stomach. Is a grateful anodyne, aroCHAMOMILE matic bitter, imparting a pleasing degree of warmth and strength to the stomach, and in all cases of indigestion, windy col1c, and general weakness, it has for ages been strongly recommended by the most eminent practitioners as 8 very useful and beneficial remedy for periodical Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and all its kindred diseases. It is reputed to cure neuralgia. Is a tonic and stimulant to the diCANELLA gestive organs, and is employed to relieve simple gastric debility, Is a pure stimulant stomachic COLUMBO tonic, increasing the appetite and Improving digestion, It answers admirably as a remedy in simple Dyspepsia.

Is an arterial and nervous PRICKLY ASH stimulant. It displays its virtues in producing cutaneous evacuation, expelling wind, and allaying muscular rheumatic pains. As a remedy in chronic rheumatism it enjoys much reputation in this country. YELLOW DOCK Is astringent and gently tonic, and also, laxative is employed in scrofulus cutaneous eruptions, congestion of the liver and dyspepsia. All these are combined with the Great Nerve Tonic, Diuretic and Carminative CELERY SEED, IN THE CELERY COMPOUND.

From Col. A. G. Hatch, Postmaster at Windsor, for twenty-one years. CHICAGO, July 11, 1883.

CoL. M. K. PAINE-Dear Sir -For several years. I have suffered from dyspepsia and neuralgia, especdally acute facial neuralgia, accompanied with neuralgic headache.

About a year since I began taking your CELERY COMPOUND with result which 1 am glad to give for the benefit of others. The first bottle helped me greatly, and longer use has resulted in complete relief. I now have good digestion, sound sleep, and am tortured no more by neuralgia. Hoping CELERY COMPOUND may be as remunerative to you as it is beneficial to others, I am Yours truly, A. G.

HATCH. To introduce The Celery Compound 1 in places where Dealers do not have it in Stock, 1 will, on receipt of two dollars, send two bottles to any address in New England, securely packed, and -Express Charges Paid, to your nearest Express Office. PREPARED BY M. K. PAINE, WINDSOR, U.

S. A. A Practical Apothecary who has been actively enin the preparation of medicines since March gaged 16, 1849. May be obtained of every Wholesale and Retail Druggist in the United States or Canada. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5.

Is a boon to brain workers and all who COCA require a nerve tonic and stimulant which is free from unpleasant after effects. It supplies material for body and brain; it gives tone and strength to the aged and infirm; enres loss of male A. G. FISHER, General Western Agent, 51 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill..