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North Star from Danville, Vermont • 3

Publication:
North Stari
Location:
Danville, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Great Excitement. West Point Candidnte. The committee appointed to examine candidates for recommendation to a cadetship at West Point, met at the St. Johnsbury House the 14th Inst. There were seven applicants who presented themselves: Theo-philus Grout of Kirby: Foster O.

Stevens and Willie H. Johnston, St. Johnsbury Albert S. Denison and Charles A. Woodruff, Burke: S.

D. Morse, Dans illej and Edwin J. Bonett, Barnet. The board recommended C. A.

Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff, son of E. Woodruff, is twenty years old, and served over three years in the Union army. He was a member of Capt.

Frosts company in the 10th regiment, and was severely wounded at the battle of Cold Harbor, where his captain and so many of his comrades were killed. Caledonian. IMPORTANT1 (IDnltUl, BRAX-DRfcTHS PII.I.S NO STIMULATE ihe inlerior power- of the that every pci-son or impurity is forced from the blood into ihe bowels, and thus passe3 off. Recefil cases of sickness will ofien be cured by the effect of 6 or 8 Brandieths Pills, which, when the operation is full and complete, leave the blond as freeborn poisonous and unheal hy matter as that of if newborn babe. In colds, Inflammatory diseases, and even in cholera, their ue restores to health sooner than all other remedies, because they lake from the blood and bowels those matters upon which pains, cramps, and aches depend for coniiiia-arce.

Captain Isaac Smith, of Sing Sing, says, thirty of Biaudreths Pills, taken according to directions, cured him of very severe bronchial affection afnr other means had failed, and be wishes his numerous friends to know the fact. Br8ndreihs Pills, Principal Office Brandreth House, New York. Sold also by ad Druggists. See my name on Government stamp, without which the pills are spurious. Hi8 brandreth.

Jacob DavlVs Estate, STAtE OF VERMONT, Af a Probate Cturt Caledonia DisthIct, ss. heldat St.Johns-bury tu said district, bn the 2o th day uj Ftbtuafy A. D. 1867 COLOMON N. DAVIS, Administrator upon the Estate of Jacob Datis, laie Ol Waldtn, in said district, deceased, ifufsidte, makes ap-plitailoti to said Court fnf ricens-e to sell the whole hi ihe real eiaie of said deceased, representing that the sale ol sa real estate wntiid he beneficial to the heirs and alt interested in said esta lor the purpose of convening the same into money and said Administrator he produced in Court the consent and approbation in Writing of all the heirs to said estate, residing In this Stale, to the granting of said licence- Whereupon It is ordered hy said Court, that sdld application he referred to a session thereof, be held at the Probate Office in said St.

John-bury on the 1 8t day ol March, A. D. 1867, lor hearing and derision thereon and il Is luf-Ibef ordi-red, that all 'persons interested he not! fied hereof, hy publication of notice of said applD cation and order thereon, thre weeks snccesne-fy in the North Slur, primed at Danville, before said time ol hearing, that thy may appear at said time and place, and, if they see caue, object thereto. By the Couft. Attest.

ASA FRENCH, Judge r3w9 ot PkuBatk. Cambridge Cattle Market. Wednesday, Feb. 27. Beef Cattle Extra fat and heavy premium Oxen, $13,50 a 1st quality $13,00 a $13,50: 2d quality, $12,50 a 3d quality, $11,50 and $11,75 per 100 on total weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef.

Bulls, $9,00 a $11 00. Working Oxen $180 a $275 per pair' according to their value as beef. Steers, a $150. Milch Cows Fair quality, $55,00 a $70. extra good, $75 a $100; farrow and dry, $40 a $50.

Sheep and Lambs. 6 to 7c on live weight or $0 00 to 0 00. Shotes Wholesale, 0 a 0j retail, per lb fat hogs, 0 a 0c per lb. Tallow 7 a 7c per lb. Pelts I 25 a $1 75.

Remarks. At market this week, cattle 984: sheep 7010; shotes 79. The small number of cattle, only 984 head, at market this week, has advanced prices about one half cent per pound. Various o-pinions are expressed as to the probable permhnency of the advapee. Last weeks advance on sheep has been pretty well sustained, although the supply is 7000, to compare with 4556 last week.

Good smooth shotes 9 to 10 cts per lb. THE NOllTH STAR. fy Our subscribers in Caledonia, Orleans and Essex counties will do us a great favor by sending local items for publication in the Star. Local and General Items. iy The weather continues quite mildand pleasant for the season.

There has more snow fallen, making the travelling passable for single sleighs double loaded sleighs go hard" in many places. agons can be used to good advantage. We are now at the close of February the last winter month and never, within our recollection, have we had such an open, pleasant winter, with so little good sleighing and doubtless the oldest inhabitant can say the same. May Spring commence, and continue equally as propitious. The Railroad.

We have nothing specially new to offer this week relative to the proposed St. Johns-1 burj; and Montpelier Railroad. The last Caledonian says, by authority, that engi- neers will soori be placed on the line of the roacf. It adds: If the people want the road, they must do what they are able to- wards building it, and it will be under contract before many months have passed." The Montpelier journals have generally spoken in favorable terms of the new road Hi Uekeeping Goods ENGLISH iSlLRICAN TAPESTRIES VENETIAN, THREE PLY, INGRAIN AND HEMP' Carpets. RDG3, MATS, HEMP COCOA MATTJjVGS, HASS0CK3, fo, PAINTED WINDOW SHADES.

FIXTURES FGR SAMB, 4 10 4 BLEACHED SHEETING, FRENCH AMERICAN QUILTS, WOOLEN BLANKETS, EMLoSsed TABLE OEER3, OROvVN A BLEACHED LlNEN NAPKINS DOYLA9 LINEN SHEETING, pilLoIv GasE ctrrrotf crockery Glass PLATED SPOONS FORKS, I FORT, BONE, HORN 4- OOD; handletable cOtLert, CARPETS, Ac, With many article, in il re afeove line not men. tiuned, are to be sold ai the lowest unirkct rates at 1 fi. T. FAIRBANKS COS. Wili, Poultry Pay.

Mr Russell Ris-ley, last season, had two hen turkeys which raised up for him, 52 youngsters, which he sold for $84. They were in the grasshopper though Waltons Journal, by a correspond-' business as long as grasshoppers lasted, ent, is discussing the feasibility of the Wells earning some money fur Mr Kisley in that I wav, besides getting their own living. A River route, comparing it favorably with the Huk feeding before marketing was all the new road, even before that route has been actual expense. We calculate that he clear-fullyand accurately surveyed thus show- ed $75 in the speculation, which we think ing, that with regard to other routes, it pays well. Mr John Hopkins, of this vil-.

.1 lage, raised a large nock of turkeys the past would be well for their advocates to wait, geaso)i an(j bought enough more to swell TAT0ES and base their rivalry upon full and com- the number to 195 He has disposed of most Hotter 125 a 40c per as to quality, plete comparative facts, figures and statls-1 of them, and thinks they pay. He says, for chee 13 a 2J as t0 tics, before judging. The last Montpelier! make money wnh, he would 6 rather have a good hen turkey than a me- Argus and Patriot, in fovorably noticing ewe Who among our sheep raisers $14 00 a 17 50 per bbl. Grain. Corn, new Southern yellow at $1 22 a 1 24 per bushel old do.

$0 00 per bush; old Western mixed $1 22 a 1 24 per bush Oats Northern and Cauada, 70 a 75c per bushel. Provisions. Pork, prime, $17 50 a 18 00 mess, $21 50 a 22 00 clear, $23 00 a 25 00 per bbl. Beef ranges from $16 00 a 24 50 per bbl, as to quality, for mess and family extra. Lard, 12i a 14c per lb; smoked Hams, 14 a 144c.

Jacksons, 78c a 80 per bush. Wool Saxony Merino, fine, 65 a 75c; full blood, 58 a 60c; and 1 blood, 55 a 57c 48 50c. Person fully alive to his (Jvfrn interest, in reading a newspaper, vke well Know never lailsto carefully read the advertisements dnd in that way, if a MAN Haa a choice variety of Goods, and sells them at the Het) lowest figures that can be afforded, the reader soon discovers mat he has FOUND The very place at which to Invest his money. Accordingly, wishing tn clothe himself neatly, in the latest and best style of goods, and at a remarkably low price, and being ALIVE To his own interest and to the wants of his outer person, AND Determined to no longer wear clothes that are not up to the style and neatly cut, after KICKING Off his old duds be he old man or young man, boy or youth he calls IN At COOKS, where he can find as extensive an assortment of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, ss anywhere in THIS VICINITY. He never fails to buy, because the goods are firat class and cheap.

Cal I and examine for youraelves. Boots, Shoes Rubbers As low as ever, at H. S. COOKS. Danville, Feb.

2D, 1867. Lyndon Academy Will commence, Spring Term, MONDAYs MARCH 4, 1867, and continue eleven weeks. ADA CHASE Principal. 2W3 Phillips Academy. fT'HE Spring Term of Phillips Academy will commence Feb.

26, 1867, and continue 11 weeks, under the instruction of W. II. PKESTO.Y, A. with necessary Assistants. TERMS.

Common and Higher English $3.50 4.00 No pains will he spared to give thorough instruction in nil branches studied, and to mak the School profitable to all. C. F. WEEKS, Com. Danville, Jan.

31, 1867. 5w5 ARTIFICIAL TEETH! rr iHE great demand J. which lias been made late (or Cheap Artificial TEETH has induced me to make urr.inspmpnl-, fir it supply. 1 am now prepared to fiirni-h teeih at a low rates as can be done, and use good materials. J.

L. PERKINS, D.D.S. St. Johnsbury, Jan. 23, 1867.

4tl DENTIST BY. flOTIE undersigned would respectfully an-nounce to the citizens of Caledonia Connty, that he will be at West Concord the 1st; West Burke the 10th; Danville 20th of every month for the practice of DENTAL SURGERY, where he will perform ail operations pertaining to the profession. I3P All operations warranted. J. S.

SHAW, Dentist. Jan. 24, 1867. tf 4 The Empire Washer. rinE subscriber has on hand and for sale L- the above named celebrated Washing Machine, and can confidently recommend therrt as the best article ol its kind now in use.

Every linu-e keeper should have one, and as to its utility and superior exm Pence, the subscriber would refer to 'he following among the many persons who have used this machine, viz Jra Bramerd, J. I. Fuller, Wm B. Palmer, Danville A. Bach-on and Robert Smih, West irnet David Gibson and Seth Ford, irnet.

Machines warranted to give sitisfaction, or no sale. S. WOODS. Hardwick, Feb. 20, 1867.

tiri Notice. rpHlS certifies that Andrew J. Kirr-JL rf.dgk, my son, has wilfully left inv house, without just cause or provocation this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting' him on my account, as 1 shall not pay any debts of his contracting, and shall claim all of his earnings during the reinain-eer of his mmori'y. BENJa. K1TTREDGE.

Wrlden, Feb Is, lsG7. 3w8 i e. ALL demand due the late Firm of Parks In Book account or Note, are requested lo pav ihe same at once. Also, all account due L. I.

Parks, up to January 1st, lt67, are requested to pay the same at once. L. P. PARKS. Passumpsic, Jan.

31, 1867. 4wfi livery VyHO has unsettled demands frith the I subscriber had better make it convenient to call immediately, as it MUST be done. J. S. II.

WEEKS. Danville, Feb. 7, 1867. tfG Notice. rjtHE subscriber would respectfully say to the inhabitants of Danville and vi.

cinity, that, bejng nbont to change bis busi ness, be will sell his stoek of HOOTS, SHOES RUBUEKS for the next 30 Days AT COST. The sleek comprises every thing iu tne BOOT SHOE TRADE, and must sold withorrt fail of what they will fetch. rM3. F. WEEKS.

DaAvil! Jan. Sltcep Salt. Mr. French Morrill of this village sold on Tuesday, Feb. 26th.

two Merino sheep for $100. Mr. Wm. Bronson and Joseph Patch, two Hardwick gentlemen are the purchasers, Fatal Accident, We learn that a week or two since, two men. ne by ths nam8 John Holmes of Lemington, the other named John Brown of Vt-.

killed while cuing wood, by a large limb falling on them. will take this question up in behalf of the much abused merino? Lyndon Union. A French woman at Forestdale presented her husband with triplets, weighing 2 1-2 lbs each. Mother and children doing well. Joseph Tower, of Rutland, made on the 0th and 14th of sixty one pounds of No.

1 maple sugar, from sap gathered front 100 trees in his sugar orchard. It is reported that S. M. Walton of Montpelier, and S. L.

Farnum of Claremont, N. 11., have bargained for the printing establishment of E. F. Walton. Rev.

II. M. liilay has resigned his pastorship of the Congregational church at St. Johnsbury Centre, and has consented to unite with the church in calling a council. The citizens of Rouses Point aye endeavoring to raise $30,000 to pul up mills for sawing lumber, and have secured half the a-mount.

A charter will be applied for, for the Rouses Point Lumberiitg and Manufacturing Co. The Vt. Board of Education met on the 19ih of to consult on the text books for schools for the next five years. There were quite a large number of authors and publishers in their council. The Board has yet made no selection or decision.

Miss Alice Woodward has given a public lecture at Mclndoes Falls. Subjpct, Fash- ion and Folly. Her lecture was in verse, occupying one hour and a half in delivery, in which she tookhp the prevailing fashions and follies of the day, ridiculing them, as they justly deserve. She introduced the subject of intemperance, and scathed its votaries most ruthlessly. Miss W.

speaks with ease, grace and ability. Fish Culture. Robert F. Gowing, of Burlonsville, sent to a fish breeder in Western New York for some trout spawn. In due time he received 1100 ova by express.

They were several days on the road, but upon their arrival he carefully placed them in a hatching box just above an artificial pond he had made. In due time the eggs hatched, and he has now over one thousand nice trout from those eggs that were transported about four hundred miles in the cold weather of last December. P. Morrill, of Felchville, has given $1000 for Vermont orphan children. MARKETS.

New York Weekly IIoj Report, Prepared for the ftorth Siar by EMMET WELLS, COMMISSION DEALER IN HOPS, No. 43 Front St. New York. solicited. New York, Feb.

23. The market this week has been extremely dull and depressed, owing partly to the inclemency of the weather; the depression, however, is considered only temporary, as brewing is not so much interrupted by storms, besides brewers, in most instances, are not over-stocked, having bought no more than sufficient for immediate use. Last month the prevailing opinion of the trade rather favored a further advance in prices, many then believing the amount of stock remaining unsold, much less than it really was. Our estimate last week was hales, including new and old, of ail growths, outside of consumers hands with few exceptions, dealers concur with us in this opinion, and the unanimous belief now is, that unless there is an improvement in the demand, prices ill somewhat recede at any rate, we can see nothing at present, warranting higher prices, unless we are favored with an export demand or unless a repeal or modification of the Excise Law can be effected, releasing the present re-stiictions on sale of malt liquors. QUOTATIONS.

American, common to fair, 35 a 45 good to prime, 63 a 58 11 choice to fancy, 63 a 70 olds, 20 a 45 Gold and U. S. Bonds. FEBRUARY 26, 1866. American Gold, 138 U.

S. 7-30s 1st 105 V. S. 7-30's 3rd 1051 U. S.

5-20s 111 U. S. 10-40's ..101 SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILL. .4 Certain Cure for diseased Liver and the many Dangerous Maladies which are caused by a morbid condition of that organ. To give the public a Hear demanding of the mode in which SCHhNCK'S Mandiake Pills produce those wonderlnl effects which are attested by thousands ot reliable witnesses, we present a britf DEtiCRfPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER a nd its functions, which will make the operation of this pi polar medicine perceptible tueVefy man's understanding.

The Liver is supplied with blood vessels, nerves and absorbd'its One of its obvious usr-s ih to se-ereie and prepare the bite. Ii likewise fi lets the h'ood and separates that fluid frein iii impurities. Hiw tudtpeu-dbly neccsMiry to health is ihe propj ei ptrmrmance ot this function I II the liver is diseased. Ir cm not pu tv the blond, and if that is sent ick thioiisih the tunns. brain and other rts in a moibui condition, must emse jiundice, hil-iousness.

obstruction of the kidneys, gravel, and many other complaints more or less painful and dangerous, hut me lea-t ol them quite enough to make a man sick and uneomf rt.ibie, and ui fit for the perlonnance ol any of the it let. of life. 'Jins unhealthy eta'e of the system rry otten end in pulmonary consumption. The circulation ol the blood is conduc ed in this manner: The In-art sends the vital cuireat down thtough the arteres it passes through the flet-h, taking up all impurities in its progt; then the stream ot blood flows backward through the Veins, and pa-es to the liver tube purified it is impos. stble to cure consumption, scinlula, or sea cely any other kind of ulceration while that important i rgan, the liver, diseased.

It is for that reason that regular pii vieiani rarely cu con-u ptmn They uu illy begin their treatment with the use of some cough nudicine, the baslsof which isinurphiu or opium In Mime shape, whirl) ck np the liver instead of relaxing the eecretmns gvingatoneto the stomach, and producing a healthy flow of bile. Dr. tiCHKNCKS Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Touic, and Mandrake Pills, will strengthen he sytrem, purity the blood, and ripen and heal uiceis on I ha lung's. A volume womd ber-quired, togiveabief ac-cnitui of tiie remarkable cures performed bv Dr tichenck's medicines vz Pulmo-'ic tiy ttp tiea-weeri Tome, and Mat di ke i'ilis all of which are accompanied bv full fi actions lor 1 1 etr use. DR.

tiCH I- N( ilt bt pn-ies tonally at hi rooms every week, 32 Bond sir -r. New Ywk and 35 lln-over fttp-ei, Holton, from 9 3 1 M. He give- adveefree. bin fot a Ih rough examination will) the Rejm'mett-r Die ire is five (5' Hl medicines are tor ale by all druggists and dealers. Also a Svmp a Sea we Tonic, each $1 51 $7 50 the half doz-ii.

Mandrake Puis 25 cenig per box GEO C. GOODWIN CO 38 Hanover street, Agents for Bosto For sale by all Drugglas. Iylw48 1 1 cre C. A. J.

MARSH Albans. Telegraphic Department complete. Phonography taught if desirtd. College Journal giving full information sent f'l3l JVTA.IR.tRIEID, Iii Marshfield, Feb. 24th, by Geo.

A. Gilman, F.eq MrCarleton A. Woodcock and Miss Elsie Young, both of Marshfield. In Lyndon, Feb. 20, by Rev.

L. B. Talker, Mr. Charles Haudnll and Lydia Hunter, both of Lyndon. Also, Mr.

VVathernee o( Kirby, and Mr. Luiy Burriugtoti, of Ljn don. In Medford, Feb. 17, by Rev. Daniel Watt, Mr.

Charles S. Brown, of Lyndon, and Miss Emma Henniot, of Medford. Also, Mr Letter F. Quitnhy, ot Smnehain, and is Sophia A. Brown, Lyrdon.

In Sheffield, Feh. 14, by Rev. S. W. Stiles, Mr John Ferguson and Mi-s Yerriab Townsend, all of Sheffield.

At Derby Line, Feh. 14, Charles O. Brtsham. of Cambndgcpori, and Miss Clara A. piuldmg.

1 In Newport, Feb. 12th, by Rev. V. Hall, Mj. William VV.

Foster and Miss Jenny M. Dame, both of Newport, XD I IE 3D, In Walden, Feh 4th. Mr. John Nulling, aged 67 formerly of DanvilK In Kirby, Jan. Mrs.

Hinnah W. Ptodchrd. relici ol ihe laie Stood rd, aged 8J. In Cnftshury, Feh 2i, Mrs. MaryC.

Hoyt, ased 7t jears and 3 nioiuiis formerly of St. Johnsbury. In Albany, Feh. 3, Deborah KeNam, aged 78. -Feb.

8, Mr. sihg miih, aged 68. In Derby, Feb. fi, of cancerous tumors, Alexas C. Bales, aged 49 years.

TT. S. 7-30 TREASURY NOTES Received for conversion, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES bought and sold at ihe Caledonia. National Bank. Danville, Feh.

25, 1867. 6m9 Notice reason of the death of E. G. Haines, all I accounls due the firm of Haines Brothers, hi Cahot Lower Village, mu-t hg settled. Their books can he found at their Shop lor settlement until April 1st, 1867, after which they will go into other hands for collectioli.

-It is hoped that all will attend to their settlements at once, as they can he settled hy the parties most satisfactorily. J. H. DAMON, Administrator. Cahot, Feb.

IStli, 1867. 3w8 A A REIIANCE FOIl BUSINESS. BY reason of the death of E. Haines, 1 will sell one half ol the Woollen Factory, at Cahot Lower Village, with machinery and all the fixtures belonging to Ihe said Haines; also, one half of a two-story house in the village, one half of a good Saw Mill, together with the house he lived in, and 5 acres of land house two stories, near ly new, being of the best built in town, well located. Altogether the above presenta one of the best siiuatioi.

in Vermont. The Fac tory is nearly new, good water power, and is doing a very flourishing and profitable business. Any one wishing to engage in a profitable business, will do well to call on tile subscriber, and look over the property and invest, if he thinks best. Bure it must and wilt be sold. J.

H. DAMON, Adm'r Cubol, Feb. 18, 1867. 3w8 AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR TUB RAPID CURB OF Golds, Coughs, ami lloarscucss. Bhimpikld, Iass 20th 1856.

Da. J. C. Amt: I do not hesitate to nay the best remedy 1 have ever found fur Coin'll. Influenza and the concomitant aymptotnsof a Cold, if your Chrrrt Pectoral.

Its constant use in my practice and my family for the last ten years has shmvn it to possess superior virtues for the treatment of these complaints. EBK KNIGHT. M. I). A.U.

MOKTIjKY. Utica. N. wiitesj I have used your IWhvd myself and in my fimilv ever since you ipvenUd it, and believe it the best medicine for its purMse ever put out. With a bad cold 1 should sooner pav twenty five dollars for bottle thau do without it, oi take any other remedy Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza.

tiiithMJpifci.D, keb. 7, 1856. BitnTJTEK Aver: I will cheerfully certify your I'ectmai Is the best remedy we poess for the cine of whooping cough, croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of your fiatemiry in the South appreciate your skill, ami commend your medicine to our people. HIIUM CONKLTN, AMDS T.ER, Montkrev.

wi ires, fid 185b. I had a tedious Influenza, winch confined me in door six weeks; took many imliciues without relief; finalh tried your PfcUml by the advice of our The first dose relieved the soreness in mv fhroat and limps less than one half the bottle made mo completely well Your medicines are the cheapest as well as the lest can buy. and we esteem you, Doctor, and your remedies, as the poor man's friend. Asthma or Phthisiif, ttiifl Droffehith, WrST MANOllFftTBRr HSi, Mf. 4.

18a6. Sir: Your Cherry ictoral is performing rtiftHeiluii cutes in this section. It has relieved several fioiri nidrm ing symptoms of consumption, and is now curing a man who has labored under an affection of the lungs for the last forty years. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.

A. A. RAMSEY, M. Albion. Moxrok Tows, writes, Sept.

6, 1855 Dm mg my pi actice of man eai I have found nothing equal to your iVifrn l'ecJnral foi giving ease and relief tocousnmpuve patients, or curing such as are curable. We might add volumes of evidence, but the most convincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in effects upon trial. Consumptiori. Probably noono remedy has ever been known whic! cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some do human aid can reach; but even to those the Cherry Picioral affords relief and comfort.

Astor IIoiisb, New You City. March 5, 1856. Doctor Aver. Lowbi.l: I feel it a dutv and a pleasure to inform you what your Clerry ficifnal has done for my wife. She had been five months laboring under the dangerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid we could proem gave her much relief.

She was steadily fail ing. until Dr. Strong, of this city, where We have come for advice, recommended a tnal of ymir medicine. We bles-his kindness, as we do ymjr skill; for she has recovered fiom that day. is not yet as strong as be used be, but is fiee fiom her cough, and calls heiself well.

Yours with gratitude and reirard, ORLANDO fcllhLHY. OF PtiELKTYiLtE. Chnnimplirr. do not despair till you have tried ATntfc CiiekiiV hki TOKiL. It is made hy one of (be best medical chemists in the world, and its cuies all mound us bespeak the high mm its of its virtues.

Philadelphia ledger. Ayers Cathartic Pills. fTMUS sciences Chemistry ntid Medicine have been taxed their utmost to ptoduce this ent, most pot feci purgative which is known to innu. Innumerable proof-arc shown that these Pills have rhinos which surpass iu excellence the ordinary medicines, a ml that they win un prccedentedly ujion the esteem of all men. hy aresaft and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure.

Their pene tratiug properties stimulate ihe vital activitirsof the body remove the obstructions of its organs punfy the blood and expel disease. They puigeout thefoiii humors whicl bleed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or elisor deredot gans into their natural action, ami mtpai healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only di they cure the every-day complaints of euny body, bu also formidable and dangerous dN.a that have bafflw the lest of human skill. While they.piodnce poweifu effrets. they at the Mine time, in diminished doses, tin safest and best physic that can be empb ed fur chibJ-en Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take: and being purely Vegetable, Are fiee from any risk of harm.

Cure? hau been made which suipass belief were they not snl stantiated b) tueu of.such exalted idiun and chaiactei as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have hut then mimes to ceitify to the public the reliability of my remedies, while others have sent me the assurance of their comic tit that mv Preparations contiibute immensely to the relief of my afflicted, Buffeting fellow-men. The Agent below named is pbviscd to fumib gratis my American Almanac. containing ditc liuniforflmir ueand certificates of their cures, of the tolloning lomplaints: Costiveneas. Btiious Complaints HhenmHtism, Diopsv Heartburn, lluadmhe aireing hum a tool stomach.

Nan wa. Indigestion, Morbid Inaction ot Ihe Bowels and Pan. irising therefrom. Flatulency. Ijw of Appetite all Llcei mis and Cutaneous Diseases which require an evactmnt incduine.

ticmtula or King's Fvil. They al. by puiify uig the blood and stnnul.tUng tho system, cure1 mam omplaints which It would not be siipp'sed thev mub teach, smh as Deafness, Partial Dlffidnems. Neuiauria am Nervous Jnitnhiliiv. bent ft grave fits ot the I a vet and Kid neys.

Gout, and other kindred romplnirt atisii fiom i low state ot the body or obstruction ol its fiftieth ns. Do not be put off by unprincipled drain with some other pill they make fuore pfftft oh. A fit for AyevT Pills, and take nothing cKa. No other bey can pivt you compares with this in its intrinsic value tf crfativi powers. The sick th best ttri there fs Ar f)Wro.

and they shonfrt have frj Prepared by Dr. S. 6. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Hass. Parcs 5 Cts.

per Box. Five Boxes for 1 SOLD BY 1j9T J. S. H. WEEKS, Danville.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS FUR THE New Year Tfrffe sul s.crihof would rw Dec fully Inform the public that a long experience in mde hn convinced him I it limgeredin compel the in eXiCt elorlm.ini prices a 8Vvbm ftVftmft alike id the buyer and seller which lire both demand slvuki be abandoned. Aurf tlie New Year will be cumiWn6ed by J. F. LABUCEK ith an entire change of irp'on tfre principle of LOW PRICES, and Positively no Credit I We would re'pt'C'lully invite one and all to call at hi1 Simp and Salesroom, neatly and toln-moriimisly fitted up, ltailroad Street, St. Jotmstmrj', And examine and price his new Hiock of Goods just received for the New ears trade, consisting of A large assortment of KEADYM.4DE ItAIltVCSSCSf Blanketsj Whipii Combs, Brushes and Belisj Of every quality, pattern and stele, which Adll be sold at such extremely Inw priced tU 10 convince the fcloosi buyers tlial Cash Down is Money Saved, Harnesses mde nnd repairing dune lo order on ihe hoftPt notice, lor cash or readv piy, which will 1101 fail to plca'P the moot fiMidmas, J.

F. LADUCER. St. Johnsbury, Jan. 1, 1867.

wif Boston Market Feb. 25. Wholesale Prices.) FioUR. Western superfine, $9 50 a 10 00; common extra, $10 50 a 11 50; medium extra, $12 00 a 13 00; good and choice, including favorite brands St. Louis, common, a SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. In the whole history of medical discoveries no remedy has performed so many or such remarkable cures of the numerous affeclions of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, as this lung-tried and justly celebrated Balsam. So generally acknowledged is the superior excellence of this remedy that hut few of the many who have tested ils virtues by experience fail to keep it at hand as a speedy nod certain cure for sudden attacks of Cold fully believing that its remedial powers are comprehensive enough to embrace every form of disease, from the slightest cold to the most dangerous symptom of pulmonary com plaint. 20 Years Experience.

MoNKTojf, Vl. June 28, I8G0. Messrs. 8. YV.

Fowle Co Hogion, Gentlemen f.r twenty years past been in the habit of using Ur. Witars Balaam of YVild Cherry Incises of Covghs, Colds, and Pulmo nary Affections 1 can testify to its great meins wiin me utmost confidence, believe it to be the het medicine or ineee cnip1ainta ever need, and have no doubt that the use oi it has at ihtee several (line saved me Iroin ('onmHP'IOn, besides many times in late ye irs, affording immediate teliei in less severe smack. lain 78 year of ace. and for many years hve besn a uhj cl for pulmonary disease, but by the ue this excellent remedy I keep myself quite fort-able lean hardly find l.ingnHge. to txprev the ex aiied opinion I have of Hie Balsam, and commend its use to all as the best lemedy ttiot ean be used GEORG 15 HART.

Prepared bv FETH W. FOW LB tiON 18 'Fremont tit Boston, and ior sate by Druggists gene rally. For all the Protein forms of Pisrase originating in SCROm.4, there Is nothin can equal the purifying effects of lodtna hen administered in a pure state. Dr. II.

Anders Iodine Water is a pure solution ot Iodine dissolved in water, with out a t-otvent. and i thr beet remedy for hcrofula ami kindred diseases tvei discovered. CircuUis fre-. J. P.

PINtiMOR 6, No. 36 Dey New York Sold by Druggists general y. 4w8 G0NlT FOREVER So say the ladies of their beauty, when the mirror shows them their mice jet or golden ringlets streaked with grey. But never was there a more False Conclusion. Though the hair he as white as Times own fore Irek, or worse still, as red as a fiery meteor PRESTO I it is invested.

in a moment with the most magnil-icent black or brown by the agency of CRISTADOROS HAIR DYE, a perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable preparation. Manufactured l.y J. CR1STADORO, 6 AMor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair 4w8 ALLENS LUNG BALSAM Is warranled to break up thenost troublesome Cough in an incredible short lime.

There is no remedy that can show more evidence of its merits, than thU BALSAM, for curing Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, etc. Physicians having Consumptive patients, and having failed to cure them by their own prescriptions, should not hesitate to prescribe this remedy; it has cured cases when all other remedies have fdi'ed. Consumptives, do not despair because all the remedies that joii have tried have failed, 1UJT TRY THIS GUEAT REMEDY. Sold by alt Medicine Dealers. Perry Davis Son, Providence, R.

Agents for Eastern States. 4w8 TO OWNERS OF HORSES. THOUSANDS OF HORSI5S DIE YEARLY FROM Unite. This need not bn. Dr.

Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment will positively cure every case.it given when first taken. The cost is otily one dollar. Every owner of a here should have a hoitle in his stable, ready tor use 1 1 is warranted superior to any thing else for the cure of Cuts, Wind GaHe, Swellings, Sore Throat. Sprains, uiser, Old Sores, This Liniijient no new remedy, has been used and approved of for 19 years bv the first horeincn in the ountry. Given loan overdriven horse.

It acts tike uiagto Orders are con stRntiy received from the bacino stables or Knq laud for U. Tne celebrated Hi nun Wodiutf, ol trotting tame, has used it tor y-ars, and snys it I superior to any other he has tried. He kindly per mus me to reh-r to b'm. His address is Hast New York Long Inland. Recollect, Dr.

Tobias' Venetian Liniment tspm up tn pint hollies. Take no other by the Dmgatsts and Saddlers. Depot 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. 7w5 For Coughs, Colds and Con-sumptionj Try the old and well known Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam approved and u-ed hy our oldest and most celebrated physicians for forty years pat. Get the gen ui ne.

REED, CUTLER Druggists, 611152 Dos loo, Iropnetors. December 13, great bargains IN DRESS GOODS AT Jc FAIRBANKS C'ft'iJ Having added largely to their stock from pu chases made in New York and Bcfnoti, since thd great decline id prices, we are enabled ta offef them to out cnslomers at a torrespwnditig dif count. Good Thibets at One Dollar. As good as sold a short time since for $1 33 SILK, COTTON WOOL D0UBL3 FOLD CI1ECKS, 40 CENTS. COTTON AND WOOL WOVEN PLAIDS as low as 30 CENTS.

Everything in the line at a discount Dec. Stli. FINE BEAVER OVERCOATS Fine Dress Frocks, PINE BUSINESS SACKS PANTS AND TESTS, Fashionable Thoroughly JJads, From soma of the teM 'manufacturers In Nev and Boston, An entirely different clat of goods from wlyat is uMinlly ottered ale in ihe country. Aho.dlolol Good Serviceable Clotting, At extremely low pfiee, ei E. T.

FAIRBANKS CO'S. Dont- forget liic fact THAT CIIiLDS ADAMS Have the falsest and bet assortment of goctJ usaafly kept in a first-class WATCH, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE BOOK, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS STORE IN NORTHERN VERMONT vth ate the exclusive I Caleddm Cofrmy for the sale of the Genuine Wm. Boyers Sons Plated Spoons and Forks, 1 which are the only gchi-ine Rogers fy'bds now made, n'nfl are warranted 20 fier C-rfl. better than any other plated goods in the rrtarhM: S3T Cheap Plated WarV is Trash. Call du Its and g6t the hfeet.

5 All out feilvet wdfels warrant ted piirk ChiA. We Sell uo alloyed Silver Goods. Also A ftili line of Masonio Books, VVfe tow hive ovef 4fl deMffns of Masonic Ihngy Macevs, Webbjs, Morris Chafes Montomu. Diploma for every detrfee, bound together or each separate, hr fdf Ifnmmg Xr We doduf oWn Watch work wid warrant' perfect saiUidUttfin. Difficult jntarofall1 kind solicited.

Do not believe your WotcK Jewelry Gstinott be repaired till you have triens. Hair Jewelry made in Deculcomalne panuli? twdstht free of charge. Ccme and prove the tfuiH hi our statement We make no smtetnent We wee nut willing, prove, and abide motto is never: be Undersold. CIIILDS ADAMS, St. Johnsbury, Yr.

C. C. CHILDS. January 16, 1867. E.

L. ADAMS. at the late railroad meeting at St. Johnsbury, and the election of officers, says: Among the other speakers was Gen. Pitkin, of Montpelier, who expressed his gratification at the evidence he saw that the people of St.

Johnsbury and the region thereabouts, were awake to the importance of this work, and said he was going home to wake up the Montpelierites to the great interest they had in seeing this enterprise consummated. The people of Caledonia County believe this road will be commenced in 1867, and are sanguine of its early completion. It would open up a vast section of the State now comparatively isolated, giving a great impetus to industrial pursuits in the region through which it passes, and secure a large amount of business. To the State it would save thousands of dollars yearly in mileage of members of the Legislature, as the people of Northeastern Vermont could then go to the Capital without going 125 miles around. Ifiarch Meetings.

The annual meetings throughout the Stale, for the election of town officers, occur next Tuesday. Thus far, we know of but one town that has availed itself of the new registry law, passed last session. That town is Rutland. It will be remembered that it requires a petition from one-tenth of the voters to secure a registry law and there is considerable machinery in exe-, cuting it. The law is well enough, perhaps, for our largest and populous villages, where a good many foreigners and transient persons reside, but in most of our towns, it is an easy matter to decide who are legal vot-ers.

At our March meetings, however, we think a rather loose practice prevails that "of having no check list of voters where a ballot is had. Town Clerks, or other persons who will 1 send authentic reports of these elections in -our vicinity, will confer a favor by so doing, and we will publish them. uOool Morses. Mr. B.

F. Haviland of this village who has for several years phst been engaged in buying and selling horses, has obtained con-. 8iderable notoriety as a successful driver and fast horse man. He now has in his stable several very fine appearing and fast going horses, and we venture the assertion that another such collection cannot be found within a circuit of fifty miles. It is by far the best lot ever in his barn, and modern horse critics cannot fail after a thorough examination, to coincide with us in this matter.

Mr. Haviland is ready at ail times to show his horses, and our city friends in search of good horse flesh cannot do better than give him a call. A Good Ilcifer, Mr Stanley Page, of this village, has a heifer that will do to mention in the papers. She is two years old, coming three this spring, is to "come in this month, and now weighs 1250 pounds, and girths full six and a half feet. She is of the Durham breed, has had no extra keeping, and is as handsome as a stiver dollar.

Appointment. The Rutland Herald of the 16th thus favorably notices the appointment of Mr. Stanton, a native of North Danville, and son of the late John A. Stanton "The managers of the Bennington and Rutland Railroad have appointed H. M.

Stanton, chief clerk of their road, with power to conduct all correspondence pertaining to the business of the road in its several departments, and all accounts, reports, jemittances, should hereafter be addressed to him at North Bennington. Mr Stanton is an energetic and competent young man, and one well fitted for the position which he has accepted, having been for several years in the employ of the Vermont Central Company. We congratulate him on his appointment, and feel confident that he will keep a watchful eye over the interests of the Bennington and Rutland Railroad. 13 The wife of Hon. Robert Harvey, of Barnet, died while on a visit to her daughter at Indianapolis.

Her remains were brought to Barnet, where funeral services took place last Sabbath..

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