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Slu retraan, MONTPELIEB.VT.. WEDSESDAT. JAN. 4. 1888. W. Is-ir. to -u.k-th. F. pvtlculrly lu.M for it. frora all P"t. ' V.nno.,t,.d our friend, n diHrreut lini ol th. Stat.. m.cUUj Id " too. or..... and Laiuoll.. Couutte. will -f favor u,k,u u. ud our read, by .endln. loca nt.lli.rene.. Ulv.ul Itl .nd w will arreoir. !" or tb. paper. The wwk or prayer is being otwerTed at Trinity eluirrh. Next Monday ewnlnz ' I.illrmiar opera con. piny give an rwUiruuUuv .it in Capital II 11. Gordon & Krnip is the flrm nume nn.'pr which T. R. Gordon and Hu.rl:.n G lvJiup will practice law hereafter. Tuo week of prayer ts bping observed at the Methodist, Congrcftttional and Baptist soeielit at their churches each evening. Monday the savings bank opened for business in their new quarters which have been splendidly fitted up for them is Hea'on's new block. - The subject for the next Sunday evening lecture sermon to young people at Trinity church will be "Joseph and what he saw in Egypt thirty-six oenturies ago." Geo. D. Butler has removed his W. I. Goods store from the O. D. Scribner's block into one of the vacant stores in the French block, on Main street. .lames R. Langdon has connected his farui house in Berlin with the telephone station at the M mtpelier Junction, and al so with the general agency office. D.ivid G. Chit, of Montpelier, received an arrearage of pension to the amount ol .5)8.50. He hit purchased a farm In Wash ington and takes possession of it this week. The ease against J trues Burns for assault on Calvin Slow his been aujnuined two weeks for the br ngmg lorth of evi dence in justification, and Burns wa placed undei $50 bail. The week of prayer is developing special religious Interest in the Btptist church. Conversions are occurring from night to night. Mr. Hurnhiin will continue his prencliiug until further notiee. Charles White was drowned at B irling ton Siinrday night. Cause Intoxication lie leaves a wife and two small children nnd w is industrious anil not often given to drinking. His body was recovered Tues day morning. The sociable of the ladles' society of the Church of the Messiah will lie given hi some of the young men next Fridai even ing, ut the Pavilion, at hilf past seven. Admission thirty cents; danoing till one. No 9UPK!1 John Kellev, son of Lawrence Kelley of West Bolion. was instantly killed by a fall ing tree at that pi ice, Snurday afternoon. He was about 20 yo irs old, and was until recently in i lie employ of Smith Wright. Ki , of Willisiou. Mund .y John Portal, for a long time in the employ of Fisher & Colton, and ninn recently toremin of limit' silver platin; works, led for Rmland, where ho opens i shop for silver plating on Center street. We wish hiui all the trade uis f iilhfuines deserves. Under our marriage heading will he found ayooillv list of those .,. viih this closing up of the old vo ir hIiw..iI i com ¬ mendable desire to fu fid their old eoli tracts and their perfect readiness to assume new ones. Saturday evenin Martin Men of Mid dlesex undertook, while under the Influ ence of liquor, to run away with the en gine at the Central Vermont depot, but Engineer Caswell soon oonvinced him that it was himself that needed getting out of the way. The third Sunday evening temperance meeting was held in the chapel of Bethany church on the evening of January 1st. Dr. Alfred Clark presided, and remarks were made by Revs. J. H. Hincks, J. E. Wright, D. E. Miller, H. F. Hill and Mr. T. R. Gordon. William B. Strong, president of the Atchison, Topeka an 1 Santa Fa railroad, and Henry 0. Niitt, president of the At lantic and P.icitic railroad, were in town a feiv days the pist week. They are old Montpelier boys and now resident In Mas sachusetts, Mr. Strong in Boston and Mr. Null in Newton. William Pike of Waterbury, long in the employ of the Central Vermont railroad, as bridge hand, fell from the high bridge at Koya.ton, Thursday, adisinnce of twen ty feet, striking on a rafter across the middle of his body and hanging there until the rest of the help could get ladders and take him off. Though badly hurt he will live. This evening at Capital Hall the compli mentary benefit to Miss Josephine Roleau will give on: lovers of mnsio much pleas lire. Miss R ileau who soon goes to Boston to pursue her musical studies will be as sisted this evening in the presentation of i he opera " Tho Sleeping Q men " by Mrs G. E Morse nnd Messrs. F. W. Bancroft and C. H. Pitkin. At the installation of the officers of Brooks Post last evening there were present a number of eomrades from Mall Post, Worcester. An oyster supper was na.l alter tno installation and all had a very pleas int time, so many of the wives and children being present that the enter tainment w is more of a " family party " than a lcrmal gathering. Fike Statistics or Montpelier During the year 18il only four fires occurred in town, as follows: Jmuary 8, jurs. . v. winaras residence was damaged to the ntuount of about $,1000, insured. Feb 24, the old Marsh bouse on Main street wns slightly damaged April 11th, an old barn on Birre street, the pioperiy of J.imis R. Lingdon, was burned, will) its contents, including a horse; loss small. August 4th, W. A. Inland's new slaughier house on North street was binned, wiih all lis contems; loss about $201); piitiully insured. In 1H80 there were four tires in lown. Tin total number for the pasc six years is nineteen, with an aggregate loss of about $34,000, and an iusurance of about one half that amount. The burning of the Court House covers nnarlv one-half the whole amount of the Ion. jn ino nigni oi January mn one of the Cab shop buildings on Berlin side was partially consumed ; loss on building ami machinery,' about $5,000; insured. Thorn are Mi Inmates of the bouse of correction ui preawi nut.; a largar auatr ttua mr before rirasant Tlau. A very enjorahle ow ision waa the New Tear's eve surprise given Mr. Robert J. Hargin by his friends, chiefly of the mem bers of Trinity congregation and Sabbtih ch.sjl. Mr. litrgio has for nine yem been the faithful seoietary of the Sabbath so'iool, and at the last annual business m. eling be resigned tne office, still holding itut of treasurer which he has filled for five years. His friends thought it a fitting occasion to h iw him some token of their apprecia tion of his services and personal cIivhr. 1. 1, ai.d preseuud him with a Ii md-one ly uph ustere-l bl ult wain it easy chair and i' .1 n si to match, in the U p of which wr Hie ir ic.es which would naturally s.uzesl thein-lves to a iunn occupying such a di in and rest a pair of handsome suppers. Some other nice presents were brought in and Rev. Mr. Miller presented iheu) with a few well ohoson words, to which Mi. Hargin made a suit able reply. About seventy of the friends of I he luinily were present and refresh ments were served after which prayer was offered by the pastor, and the older people left for their -homes while the younger ones, with many games and so cial converse, watched out the old year and gave happy greeting in the good old phrase " wish you a happy New Year." The whole numiier of deaths in town during thi year 1881 was seventy-nine. To this number might be added eleven more that occurred on the Berlin side. Of the whole number all but five occurred in the village. Of those in town thirty even were males and forty-two females, occurring in each month as follows: January, eight; February, five; March, eighteen;' April, twelve; May, three; June, six; July, one; August, seven; September, three; October, eight; No vember, three; December, five. The greatest number occurred ia March and the least in July. There was but one death from June 18th to August 3d, whieh was on July 2d, the c iuse of which w is consumption. Of the causes of death, twenty-eight died of dipta h'lria, fifteen of consumption, five of cholera inf tutum, six if pneumonia, four of cerebro spinal meningitis, seven of old age, two of typhoid fever, two of oaneer, two of in d imiu ilion of the bowels, one each of neari disease, membranous croup, kidnev disease and apoplexy; one by accident, one suicide and two from other oauses. Ol the ages, eight were under one year, fifteen between ono and five years, eloven between five and ten years, six between ten and fifteen years, two between fi.teen and twenty years, two between twenty ind twenty-five yoars, five betweee twenty five and thirty years, lour between thirty unci thirty-five years, four between thirty-five and forty years, two between iorty and fortv five years, two between forty five and liny years, none between Ofty and fifty-five years, one between fifty live nnd sixty years, two between sixty md sixty five yturs, one between sixty five and seventy years, two between -oveniy and seventy five years, four be ween seventy-five and eighty years, four between eighty and eighty five and ninety veui's. Fourteen were males over the age if twnu y-one years, and twentv three were f males over i lie same age Of these ght were husb'inds and eleven were W'V-; five were Widowers and nine were down. Of the 'wenty eight fatal cases n puth n-ia il icin th" year, nineteen mitoI I ruin J.t .uirr 21 to May 19th, aa.i tno o li 't eleven from Auuust 11th to D.aw mh r 2 I The total nninber of fatal cases of dip h'heria in town since the first ne, August 9, 1880, is thirty-nine, whioh does not include three on the Berlin side. The number of deaths this year exceeds that of any year since the settlement of the town. In 1875 there were seventy five deaths; in 1876 forty six; in 1877 forty five; in 1878 thirty nine; in 1879 forty-six, and in 1880 sixty-eight. Bakton Landing. The fourth leoture of the course was given Monday evening, December 19. b, by Rev. E. W. Culver, pastor of the M E. church at West Fairlee, Vt. His subject was, " Left banded men." The speaker in his opening remarks showed that left handed men, as a class, were unfortunate in being thus doomed for life to always have their left hand first in everything; that it was unnatural, un gainly, and not in harmony with the common usages of society. Everything that was made was constructed with an eye to the use, and convenience of right handed men But as the Benjamites of old were thus unfortunate, they by dint of perseverence and practice were enabled to overcome ail the obstacles to which they were subjected, even, to such a degree that the seven hundred could sling a stone lo a h ilr's breadth of the mark. The left handed men of our day, are those who have overcome all obstacles, and who have had nerve and energy enough to push through all difB uities which have opposed them, and thus, have made their murk in ihe world. Such men as Geoige Wast- ington, Abraham Lincoln, James A Gar field, and a host of others, are the world's n-nervt-ri; such are Ibe men who give lo us the great improvements either in me cnarical, agricultural, social, political or religious affairs of life. He closed by urging upon y mng men to meet all things that opposed them in the pathway of suc cess, with true manly courage, and by so doing ihey would attain to high positions and become the reformers of the world. Bellows Falls. Christmas eve the M. E, society celebrated the occasion by the usual Cliristmas tree and by brief ex ercises by members of the Sabbath sohool. Of course the little folks could but enj iv it all, especially as the tree was laden with sweetmeats and toys for them. The most attractive feature of the evening, perhaps, was a lariie slocking, seemingly well filled, but which proved to be bulky with alter n ate layers of piper and greenbacks for the pastor, amounting to some $32, pre sented to the pastor from the people, and a barrel of fl mr from the young people's so cieiy, whiuh wis too heavy fruit to bang on the tree, nnd which came rolling iu iioiu th" ladies' kitchen very unexpectedly 'o the pastor. Sunday morning the pastor preached an cxcolleul Christmas sermon, and in the evening the Sunday school bad a Christmas concert, which rivaled any uonoert held for a long time. There were eight suits brought last Tuesday by Mrs. Peter Good and seven of her children against C. W. Towns, hotel keeper, and Charles Sulivan, bar tender at Towns', for damages, amounting to over twenty thousand dollars, for selling liquors to her husband, which caused his death. They took an appeal and gave twenty thousand dollar konds t appear at eounty oarl. Bradford. The aiok all aorm to be doing well some lingering oases remain unchanged to all appearances. We notice quite a number typographi cal errors in our last items; for walking. read working; for able to seat, read able to mil; for mechanic, read merc4.nis; for money, read m tny. The Sabbuh sonotil oonneoled with the M E church gave a nice entertainment at Town H ill, the evening of Deo. 21, a large crowd being present.' After the exeroisee of Ihe evening had closed, which consisted of recitations, singing, etc., many.both old and and young, were made bappy by re ceiving some useful or ornamental present from loved ones which had excited the curiosity of many as they looked upon the heavily laden trees upon each side of the ball during the evening. All left the hall feeling well repaid for time spent whether the nice fruit which fell from the trees af ter having been touched by the Frost came within their reach or not. We learn that the Congregational Sab bath school had a very enjoyable time in their church parlors and vestry the same evening. We have been unable to learn particulars, but doubt not all were well re paid for the time spent Rain! rain!! rain lit and still It rains. The water this morning, Deo. 27, runB through our streets with force enough to run extensive machinery. The lumber men look blue; those out of wood begin to wonder how they shall cook their bread ; the blacksmiths are bappy; the horse owners think, if they do not speak big words, when their horses feet slip from under thorn after having been out from the shop less than twenty-four hours. The Christmas sermon preached in the M. E. church Christmas was pronounced by many "the best sermon preached in town for many a day." Prof. Harvey is proving himself quite proficient as a singing school teacher. The professor seems to know his business We notice D. W. Cobb, formerly editor of the Bradford Opinion, in town last week. Glad to learn he has secured a lu- ct alive situation upon one of the daily pa pers in Fitchburg, Mass. Success to you, D. W. The friends of pos' master and station agent W. A. Child, and wife, of South Newbury, to the number of seventy-live, gathered at their home eve. of Deo. 26, it being the 15th anniversary ol their mar riage. A very pleasant and enjoyabli liiuo no' withstanding the rain. We no ticed some nioe presents, In all some if 50 or more. Those gatherings are green sp -is in one's life to look back upon in af ter years. E. S Peislee, our popular tax collector, left the 20th of December for Chicago where he goes to lake a responsible po sition in the counting room of Keith Br. s We shall miss Ed., but doubtless our loss will be his gain. Calais Ne snow yet. E R. Obur has a singing school at the Center this winter. Tney say trade ia good at North Cal lis. S unlays not excepted. Inquire of the deacon. J. W. Swasey has a class in writing at No. 5. This is bis second school there his season . The winter so far has been exceptionally .varm, and lumbermen have had a splen- lid time for cutting lumber. Mrs. Ferdinund Coffin has returnod home from her long visit to her mother in Orange much improved in health. There were three Christmas trees this year in town one at East Calais, one at the Center and one at No. 11. The little folks were all made glad, it being a red letter day for them. Mary A. Goodell has found the money that her mother lost for her last summer between the outside nnd lining of her oarpet-bag, whero she had put it and resewed the lining, in the same condition of mind that caused her to take her own life. East Calais. Nathan Bailey is failing. John Allen, who has been consumptive for the yast two years, was buried last Friday. Clifton Morse and his housekeeper, Cordelia McCrillis, have concluded to start in the new year as one. The Good Templars of Moscow Lodge are invited to celebrate their third anni versary next Friday evening with an oyster supper. All the members are re quested to be present. Frank Allen, a young man representing a firm styling itself J. A. Austin & Co., engaged all the produce, poultry and eggs lie could to be sent in for Christmas, but Austin proved himself a blackleg, sold the goods and skinned out with the money, leaving the produoe unpaid for. St. Johnsburt. The Advents held a w itch meeting in their church Saturday night. Chriitn as was observed here by the usual exercises ut most of the churches. The Adelphian exhibition at Ihe close of the academy term will be one week from Friday. The next lecture iu the course will be eiven January 10th, by J ihn L. Swift of Boston. This is a humorous lecture. A movement is on foot to have the stores olose up Wednesday evening during the months of January, February and March. The scale shops did not run Monday, as the boys wished to enj iy -Vuw Year's day The works are making more males this season than ever before. A social g altering was held at the Aiheneum Monday evening, for the pur pose of exchanging New Year's greet ings. The rooms were trimmed very nicely with fltwersfrom Fairbanks' hot house. The band furnished music, and a very enjoyable time; was had by all. Cohinth. A satisfactory and profitable course of leolures, in connection with and for the benefit of this churoh, have been enjoyed by a community well satisfied with the experiment. An encouraging revival of religion is now in progress at the Corinth M. E. church. Rev. A. 6. Austin, pastor, who was assisted during part of last week by Rev. S. A. Frenoh of West Topsham. The result, thus far, Indicates a powerful awak ening among the people.and gives promise of future strength to an almost discouraged church. Northfield. This town has a new marble shop, fitted up by F. L. Howe A Co. Il is really a nioe plaoe and a credit both to Its owners and the village. One side of the show room Is well covered with illustrations of monuments, head stones and the like, of all styles and prices. Tbey will furnish any style of monument as oheaply as oan be obtained elsewhere. Th patronag f our ItiHa should b given tua. I A ndotl. Phineaa Carlton, who has for m my rear been a citizen of this town died the 31st of December, aged eighty six year. He was universally reected and beloved by a large circle of friend. In his younger days he devoted much time in visiting Ihe sick, administering to their wants and endeavoring to alleviate their distress. The Industrial Grange. No. 127, made choice of the following officers: M ister, S. H. Nutting; overseer, Abr-tm Rowel!; lecturer, Wm. Riwell; steward, H. A. Cutting; assistant steward, L. G. Pierce; chap'ain, E. A. B.tlchelder; secretary, L J quit li ; treasurer, Wm. Pettengill; gate keeper, B. S. Stickney; Ceres, Mrs. P. R. Carlton; Pomona. Mrs. Wm. Pettengill; Ftora, Mrs. B. S. Stickney; stewardess. Miss A. M. J tqtiith. The usual festival and oyster supper is to be held at the Town Hall, Saturday afternoon, January 7th, at which lime the officers are to be installed by past master, A. D. L. Ilerrick of Chester. Rev. T. B. Etslman gave a Very interest ing discourse last Sabbath afternoon. His text, well adapted to time and place, was Exodus 45: 2. Some of the leading thoughts were as follows: It being the beginning of the year, we should take a solemn retrospect of the past of our pist lives and deeds. We should firmly resolve, on this New Year's day, that each successive day throughout the year shall be imbued with noble efforts for the benefit of those around us, the one great object of life. We should resolve to let no day pass without some good deed to crown it. How infidelity would bow her head, if such a spirit of self-denial pervaded every Chris tian heart as would cause him to labor for bis fellow men. Finally, we should con secrate ourselves to Him, who has a three fold olam upon us, by creation, by preser-v-lion and redemption and accept the richness of His grace. How many, very many, have been taught the lesson of life's vicissitudes. It is impossible for us to tell who will be the next summoned to depart, but we should each so live as if this ere to be our last year on earth and each day for eternity. Chelsea. Dr. F. II. Godfry has gone to western New York on a visiting tour. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carpenter celebra ted the twentieth anniversary of their marriage on Saturday, December 31st. This week being the week of prayer, there will be union services each evening, equally divided between the two churches. Di.Georg'i W. Bag ley is reported as very ill, wiih but little, if any, prospect of his recovery His disease appears to be on the bruin. The county court adjourned sin die Saturday morning last. Only four jury eases were tried, and no case involving a stu.e prison i.ffonce. The ladies of the women's Christian tern-pe-ance union gave a literary entertain ment at the Congregational vestry on Friday evening, December 30th. This town increased its grand list under the new law 83 1-4 per cent. With one exception it was the largest increase in the county. it is reported that B. D. Bickford of Strafford was recently arrestod on a charge of forging a note of seventy-tire dollars ag dnst his father-in-law. Oren Bacon of the upper village recent ly had the end of one finger taken off wl.ilo at work with a planing machine. He very narrowly escaped losing his hand. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mis. Warren S. Russell gave them a sur prise visit on Saturday, December 3 1st, it being the thirtieth annive.sary of their marriage. The stage for Washington and Barre leaves Chelsea at 4 o'clock every morning, reaching Barre in season to conneot with the morning train for Montpelier. The stage returns to Chelsea in the evening. The funeral services of Miss Carrie Smith were attended on Saturday, Decem ber 31st, by Rev.E. E. Herrick. She was the only daughter of Ernstus Smith, and was twenty-three years old. The house occupiod by George Haloh caught fire in one of the chambers last Monday morning, the fire being oommuni- cated from the chimney. By vigorous effort the tire was extinguished without very serious damage. MoRRTOWN.-Early on Wednesday morn ing of December 28th the school bouse in dislriot No. 3, in this town, was discovered to be on fire, and before help could be ral lied it had so far burned that nothing could be saved. It is Buppjsed to be the work of an incendiary. The total loss is near $1,000; insured for $450. It is a great calamity to the inhabitants, as there was an excellent school in progress, taught by Julian J. Joslyn of Waitstield. Putnahsvillk, -C. C. Putnam A Bon hive started up their mill again with a capacity of turning out more lumbar than before, A runaway horse was caught here lust week by Mr. Heath and put up in Mr. Putnam's barn. One of the wagon wheels was totally wrecked. Johnny Mee of Hear Swamp came and claimed the team salkvg it got away from him oominghoino Iioiu Montpelier. Worcester. Mrs. George Ellis is sick There were in Christmas festivals in ibis town Asa Cameron has been disabled with tlie rheumatism for several days, ivltty Eisttu ,n took aceld bath the other day while sliding on the ioe by breaking Inrough. The roads are so frozen and in such condition that accidents are of frequent occurrence. Insane. Eugene N. Harvey, toll gatherer at South Lancaster bridge, has left home Insane. He has an idea that he is engaged to go to the north pole; but yet may talk in a rational way for some time. His family and friends are very anxious to gain knowledge of bis where abouts, and would ask any one seeing him to drop a postal card to Postmaster, La nenburgh, Vt., so stating. He has blue eyes, dark brown hair and mustache, thirty-lbree years old, medium bight, and wore away dark clothes with a black overcoat a common suit. He has a little bunch on his forehead fust under the edge of his hair. Hints to Farmers. Don't let your horses be ieen standing much at tbe tavern door; it don't look right. Don't be with out Henry and Johnson's Arnica nnd Oil Llulment, near at hand to apply in onie of - accident Ketip good fences especially line fences; it promotes good f'olinirs among neighbors. Keep Kowni1 Elixir always in the house, and use in cases of sudden coughs, etc., aa a safeguard against consumption and other dangerous diseases. Baxter's Jflun diake Bitters, taken according to di rections, save large expense la doctors' Bills. Iwl Ttraont Sews. ADDISON COUNTT. Samuel Wilaoe or VenrenDee, one ot Ibe aldeet reelifeoll sad lor hll s century a prominent iwn, la ill. He went to Vergeonee In In IMS, lad le past 91 yenre ot are, but reutna hia neoul faonl ilea nnlnnrii04l, alihouirh trie eiehl tsfatHnf indole hearing eomeivnat impaired. Hntnps are prevalent In Werbrlrlie, abd many new casea ire lettering. Tbe thawing weather and raioa barn bred fevers and other forma of ilW nesa in tbil regioo. CHITTENIIKM COL'STV. Kraeraon Fettia ol Hunliogton waa round dead in l brook neir that plice, fri.lay morning, prob blv having fallen from his waon. He wia l firm er, 43 yeare old, and leaveei fatnilv. LAMOILLE COUNTY. Kd White of Belvldere eul hia foot badly with in ;ixe while chopping, alter which he walked ever a mile to his bon ding place. ORANGE COUNTY. Wm. J. Ilaieltine, aged 70 years, of South Straf ford, was killed liy a falling limb while chopping In the woods in that plaoe, Thursday. He hid been for many years engaged in the tannery bus iness in Strafford. RUTLAND COUNTY. Twenty-eight united with the Congregational church it Rutland on Sunday, twenly.one by letter and seven by prolession of filth. " Work bis begun on new hotel, to be built by stock compinr, md enough tempermce men hive taken stock to insure 1 temperance house. REGULATE THE SECRETIONS. In our endeavors to preserve l.ealth It is of tbe utmost importance that we keep the secretory system in perfect condition. Th well known remedy Kidney Wort, has specific action on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead of dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild in action. It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and sold by druggists every where. Beading Eagle. Iwl The Friends In Sn'land are more Influentiil, comparatively, thin iny other reltgioua denomina tion. Two are members of the government, nearly a score are mcmliera of parliament, several are mayoraoi cities, and a considerable number hold highly Important positions on school boirds In Lon don and other cities. A MOTHER WRITES: When children begin to cough at night, I give a dose of White's Elixir; one or two doses always slops the cough, and the child sleeps well. Nothing is so wearing on small children as incessant coughing during the night, as my children always do, when they have colds, if by any means I happen to be without White's Elixir. It might truly be called the Elixir of Life to all who are subject to coughs and colds, lml According to the census bureau there ire owned in Vermont VI steam crsfl, having l tonnage of tons, and i value of 9221.30J. There ire four regular sieainloat lines, having sir bo.its and an invested capital ol (211,000. Of the twelve orsit ten are put down ib "passenger" md two asyacbts. The number of passengers carried durlngtho year was li,4!rj. Messrs. H. O. Ryerson & Co., Druggists. Newton, N. J.: I am satisfied after a thorough trial of Ely's Cream Balm, for Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc., that it does all that is claimed for it By its use I have overoome a disagreeable discharge from my nostrils ana nm free from oain in my eyes and head. John W. Lane. Hard ware Merchant, Newton, N. J. Oct. 18, 18S0. Messrs. Ely Bros., Druggists, Oweeo. N. Y. : For the past three winters I have been afflicted with Catarrh and cold in the head 1 applied several remedies without good results. Last winter I used your Cream Balm and found it to accomplish all you represented. T. F. McCormick (.Judge Common Pleas), Llizabeth, N. J., August 25, 1S80. See adv. Price 50 cents. lml At Wampum, Pa., January 1, a number of em ploycs of the Pittsburgh fr Chlcmo nilroad, when eiiting dinner, placed dynamite cartridges on the lire to thaw. An explosion followed, by whioh two men wore so badly Injured that the y willdie) il Ave others seriously hurt. Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbam, No. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., pam phlets relative to tho dilative properties of her Vegetable Compound In all female complaints. Iw2 A big failure is that of the Uraod ItusBian Rail way Cempany. It owne 1 the lines between War. saw and St. Peteisburg, 1I1B kilometers; between Landwar'iwno and Eydlkuhnem, 173 kilometers between St. Petersburg and Moscow, 004 kilorrtt- lerB; between Moscow and Nishuij, 441 kiloinctus; in all about 1478 miles. "COMPLETE AND RADICAL " Chelsea, Mass , March 3, 1881 H II. Warner & Co : Sirs Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cnre has effected a complete and radical cure of a distressing condition ot my kidneys, ol two years au ration. William u. hart. Letter Uncalled lor at Montpelier, Vt. Poat Olllre, December 31, ISHI. 'To c-Otaiu these letters persona must give the above date. Ladies. Mrs. F. A. Ford, Mrs. Almira HoIligter,Mis Nellie Howard, Miss Delia Merrill, Mrs. Jessie Hmitb GENTL.F.MKN W. M. Brundaxee, M. 8. Frush, 8, Furet, M. N . Lawrence. BIRTHS. In Addison, December HO, i son to Mr. aud Mrs . M. B Uurd. M AR K 1 A O E S . in Montpelier, -lanuary 1, at the reddenee of the. parents of the hrlile. hy Hev. J. Edward Wrltfht, Mr. FUANK K. DAW1.KV aud Miss (JOKA M. MILES, both of Montpelier. In Montpelier, January I. by Rev. J. KdwardWriirht, HAIillY A. HITOII aud FLORA Kl'TA UUULIl, both of East Moutpelier. Iu Maiitoe'ler. at tbe Union House, by Ilov. D. E Miller. WILLIAM H. FAKKKB aud NLLL1E M. O'NEIL, bolh ol Moretowu. In Marnhtleld. Ilewmber 31, by Hev. t II. B'arns wnrlh. artHitfd by Kev. It. SaoderHonMr. I.KW1S FAKSSW OIITII of Ilarreaud Miss LIZZIE FISHER of Montpelier. Ii, Plaliitteld, llecember '211, at the M. E. parsouatte, by Rev. E. Htiow. Altl'Ill'lt J. DlllUILAS.S of CraltHbury aud SA1J1E .1. KKNISTUN of Hardwli lr. Iu Plalnbeld. December an, at the M E. paraonaire. bv Ruv E. Muow.dllAltl.ES E. (JOM.STOCK and ELNO.IA JACKSON, both of Marshneld. I., Plalnneld. December al, at the residence of the bride's laiher Orrlu. L'ree, by Rev E. Nnuw, t HAKLEH F. ROBINSON of Moutpelter aud I.Y.V.N BAKTLETT of Flallifield. Iu Everett, Mass.. December Tt, at the residence of the bride's aunt, MrB. E. 0. Carpenter of Everett, by tbe Rev. Mr. Watslns of Everett, Mr M. H WARD of tvllmluKtou, DeL.aud Mlsa STELLA E. LEWIS of Eilen, Vt. In West AddlHon. December , by Rev P Marshall, W. H. UOOKWOOD and Miss L. M. HINDS, both of Addisou. In West Addison. December by Rev. P. Marshall, ALLISON DAVIS aud MINNIE ALUS, both of Addi sou. In Button, Janusry 1, at the residence ol '.Moses Urowu, by Hev D. Lewis, Mr. FOSTER J. BROVV.N aud Miss LYDIA W. HAM. both of Multon. In Htatton, January 1. at the residence of Mr. Moses Brown, by Rev. D. Lewis. Mr. IJOLLIS W. BROWN of Miittou aiid Miss HELEN E. HOUUHTON of Esst Burke. Iu Hyde Park. December ti, by Hev. II. A. BllRllti.il. Mr. HENRY McFAHLAND aud Miss JULIA BR1U HAM, both of Hyde Park. In H de Park, December -3H. by Rev. H. A. Bimlinell. Mr h'lKlAH ai.i tvzo WKlinR of Souih Bolton. P u.. aud Miss HATTIE HARRINUTON of North Hyde Park. 1 f..f.t,. Hbcemlr Kl hv H.V H A HllHbnell. Mr. HIRAM K. LEIOHTON aud Miss EMMA S.DUH- UAN, both of St. Johusbury. In Union Village, October 16. by Rev. c. P. r landers, Mr. OEORGE H. BELFOHD and Miss EMMA J. WOOD, both of Lyme, N. H. ...... . .,, I........... i t... uA n n m.M.H Mr. FRANKLIN TOWLE of Thellord, Vt.', aud Miss JULIA A. POPEof Lebanon, N. H. . Rochester. January I. at the home of the bride, by Rev. Germc S luetusey. Mr. i PHKAIM H. HOYT of Victory aud Miss EVA t. HUBBARD. n Cabot. December 81 . by Rev. R. Sanderson. Mr, OEOIU1E SMART of Cabot and Miss NELLIE AINS- wottt tl oi uaiaia. In Marshlield. January 9, by Rev. O. H Farnsworth. axslsteil by Rev. II. Sanderson. WALLACE LAMBLB- iO.N OI llaraunuia auu al.ii. c, -e,v.iv ui v..i. In Waterburv Center. Dec. 81, by Kev P. Merrill. Mr. LEMUEL A. LYON and Miss CARRIE C. STEARNS, both of Waterbury. DEATHS linr. Ilflrpmhor 39. In Eant Miiutppltcr. December 39, auddonly of heart diKeaao, THBOPIULUH CLAUK. axed 7tf yean. In Orange, WILLI K H .i aired yearn, In Orange. Maw.. Deo. 18. of typhoid pneumonia, WILLI K H.,ouui twv. A. w. roraoi nurcoauir, i.. X0T1CE. The Annual Meeting ot the atockholderi ol the First National Bank ol Montpelier, Tt,, will be held at the! Bankiutf Boom on Tueaday. Jauuarr 10, m, at S o'clock r. H., tor tne election oi uirecwiri ior iue vjuhuiuk jear ud for any other buaineaa which may texaUy come before them. , Montpelier. Vt, De. T, 1MI. a week In your own town. B6 On t fit free. No risk,. RverTthintr new. Capital not re- .iniHift w tviii iiirniNn Tni flVArvtninr SLany are roakiutf lortunea. Ladle make ,ta much ae men, and loya and lrl make rrat pay. Header, if you want a buiineaa at which you can make trreat pay all th tliu. rou work, write for psrtlrnlars to H m uv., roruaRD, siaui (mlrl 0ml fr f ROYAL ISiflt li J r P'.ay.TOYM;'-. ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mad from Grant Preara Tartar, nn mak wh ltvht. tltky but t -No otlir rrf isr aittrr. (!iu bt ant en hv IK nt.iri -n in, or nixiinni without fear the ill! reenlttnn frora heavy iuuirn-tible lood. Holl oaiv iu can p. bv all (trm-M-P. Kotal Uakino Powdee Co., New York. THE TRUTH Combination RURAL r 1 WITH ITS ' free: plant SEED DISTRIBUTION. And prtjnents to the amount of $2fOOO For the best yields therefrom, and the FREEMAN, Regular Subscription Price $1 50 peryeur, ror omy $6 per year. THE UURAL NEW YOKKER Is Kflierally admitted to bo tbe the First Aterirultural aud 11 Unrtumltural Au- t Vi trite .if tniArii'a. It in the rirnt journal to have en- UhliHhed an Kiceriniunt Farm worked exclusively iu the interests ol its readers. It la tho first to have made regulnr free distributions of New and Valuable 11: n U and Sttedst fttnon iu sub scribers. Iu this way it has introduced the following: Beauty of Ht-brmi Potato, White Klephant Potato, Mold's Ennobled Oats, the Cnttibt-rt KaBp- iMsrry, t'hmui'lain Wheat, Telrpirmp Pea, cliiwriou Wheat, llural Jlratirbinir Honrhuiu. Oolden Rural Tomutn, T)enante Wheat, AND urai iiminiii, iwi. FIFTY oniKUS- 82 Acres of Expot Grounds, devoted to tents of all kinds appertaining to plant life aud tlif best farm and trard.Mi methods. All uew plants and stM'ds adapted to the climate are tented as soon aHUiitiou ieed ni thin eoiiiury or in r.urope, ana men value imiiHrt lau rn ru-u '"v, ' ' 7 lui'ul'Vu' readers uf the Kl lt.L M,-Ol;khli have belore them a trustworthy tfiude an to what seeds or plants are worthy ol trial. Over 500 Original Enirarais Yearly of all kinds of Fruits. Farm Animals, the choicest ni our Ornament Trees aud .Shrubs, ot Country Iwell- iuKS.etc. forme SOUTH SOUTH, EAST AND WEST. A complete National Journal ot lUral Affairs, Truth, progress, tho real interests ut the laud and those who cultivate if. the dissemination or improved seeds and plants, and of the knowh'dre how best to cultivate thnin: to conduct the Journal so that it may have a Just claim mum all who love uiitiir", are antomr the Farmers and card-ners-rural people ol any anil every occupation -city peopht who have connervato ;r.iU .P,Ln if ...it familiar with the III ltL NKW YOU KICK, inquire & to its BUindiiikf and influence of those who are, and si'dhckibb fou it as a mkasukeok ECONOMY. A 4.UUPAPEK FOlt 100 PEH YEAH. THtTSTWOKTHY Makket Heportb From all Centers A Specialty. Sperial Depart'iients , iivi pted to tin' News of the Week, to W.i- i men , to l)ui!iRtir K' onoiny, to Helirf iuna Matters, Fash ioiiK. Literature. I It will help vou to milk1 niony mi 1 npnnd It Judici ously. You cannot afford to do without it. Si'ud ii-r pticiraen copioa, which will i; m uU-d in-e; ('nuipart it with other Journals and siipM'nue t-ir tiu; bent. 4w i'KH YE Alt. 1'OST-I'A.IU Addreaa The Rural New-Yorker, 1& PARK ROW, N. Y. THE KURIL'S NEXT SEED DISTRIBUTION, to be sent free to those who subscribe for DOTH FAi'tnw, at .(.Uo, IB uru-ny w lonows: 1st, The Rurul Henvy Dunt Corn. Th honvi. at woitrhf of kcrnpl and p&r. One hundred aud seventeen btiKhels ol shelled curu per acre un 50 ;ros. no cert memo. 2d, Rural Thoroughbred Flint Corn. Raised In the Rural family for 36 rouneciitive years liOnffust ears in incues. 3d. Wysor'8 Cros-bred Fultzo-CUwaon Wheat. The larrst kernel nf any wheat iu i-ultlvation- BO claimed. Hardy, disease nwietinK, proline. 4th, Surprise Whoat. ir- iromiula in n hrnnn! Vhpv tnoliHc lind liatilv At the rate of 72 bunbnln ir acre has been raided ou finis li plots. 5th, Shumaker Wheut. Early, prolific and htiidy. 6th. Chnllenger Lima Buiins. Heed selected through three ireneratione. Often sii beann iu a.iMt. Double tlm yioid of any other Lima. 7th. Perft'fttiou Goltlfn Heartwell Celery. Several Heavts to a Btaitt. th. The Perfect Gem Squash. A luarvel of nrodiictiviinenH. 'm--ir rained, HweeU dry combining the excelleucles of both tbe Summer and Winter so,uafdi. yih, Rural Cliatur Hollyhock. A pt-rfeetion flower. Thres feet of brilliantly e. -lured rostittee white, lemon, buff, ritae, red, critiiR 'U, mu roon and nearly black , All except three nbvf.ii oilered lov sale. $2,000 worth of Valua'.le Present from leading Men of the Country for the ln3Ht iehU from the Rural Oeut and 'rn-nuinfh-bred Oorus and Wyaor's Futto-Cliiwson Wheat. Subanribe for the Frkkmav and the KnitAl. New Yohkkh for $326 while the oj'poitunity otteru. Ad dreKs. RURAL NEW-YORKER (lor Hi-eciiuen copies, which will bo sent to all appli cants free). :t4 Parr Run, Nlw Yobk. buniiieufi now before the public. on can nmke money tauter at wtU for u tlian Btauv tiling el. Caidt.-il not need ed. We will fcirrt yon. b. a day and upward? made at home by the indun triouc. Men. wonum. boys and (j-irls wanted even where to work for ub Now ia iiiu timf Vmi i'un work in mmn time only or a-ive your whole time to tbe hnalneae. You can live at home and do the work. No other bust nesa w ill pay yon nearly aH well. No oue can fail to make mormons piy by einraariuir at once. Costly out lit and terms free. Money made last, easily aud honorably. Address True k Co.. Aukhsu, Maine, lyl A. C.BROWN, GENERA INSURANCE AGENT. Ptr.and Life Insurance Placed lu Wesson svc Companies, AT SHORT NOTICE. AND AT KATES WHICH EX PEKIENCE HAS PROVED ABE HEQIII.SITE TO THE SAFETY OF THE COM PANIES AND A PROPER . PRO TECTION OF THE IN SURED. IyOtseg adjusted nd promptly paid t this Office. CommunlcHtions by mail will receive prompt ntttention, Orrici CoasiR Of Htatk Main Struts, MOSTPKLIER. . . . VERMONT. r8lf .::) .I.H-JKP. THE li 11 III 1 I I II Ml r-ksi i.'S!'l!iri,"F.'BITTV.Wafiii"W. " ' " Daucht k Co's Advertisements. M0lLER'3,f?F COD-LIVER Oft Cheapest ""I. Hubert metr! authoritin ! lo iu dehi-arrof .1 Hu f V. i-j-iHi : -it..,. j i.. f.,.i ...... ,i . i . i N-w i it'.: iut ,ivf,IH"',: ,ut(- (M Y MM J1.HJ.. Ni.r rH ti-r. t . fuaroitc-'l in . v.-r ? irticnlar r rm.r.ev rv:nu.lt-l Iter wit ' Imt. ONI K mu hiv; mvki. uy'i o U n-w f.-Mrv -l.i if .iini;. '..) , everv Ja h. ry iati---t nl r -"iv int.. int.. r-. V - I" C vHT W. -!,jti tore hettfr K". mIv f'f Ti. ,.y Mi ori'ili upon IUNIKI. F. I., f I V lentey. nl " i 4ln Kit I ti i-1 -,-li, It .i-.d working ' to mar. hi a" irdiiiikrtou. No What M:ikf the CiilMn-n iViuh? CAT'S CRiiDLS The HANDSOMEST Kino An Jim-nili- IliKik, wild 60 Coluretl llliHlvttiiuiia. 1 vol. I R. WORTH INGTON, 770 Biuitlwny, N.Y 1 lw4 REVISED XEW TESTAMENT. H4I.K THK I'HIt - OMOKKt-MllMMM, t-M.LIMI fcUIHn. Comprehensive history of whole Bible, it transla tions and rttvtuiono. with full ncrnutit fw Re. Tlalon.toench .irwnr.er AinU Wanted. THt HENRY BILL PUBUSHIHQ CO., NORWICH, CONN. tlantle aud julf Ooa-it Curil and h ibee Land company. 50,000 SHAKES, $10 EACH At PAB with a BONUS of III Vcrr-a f'.r ea-U In SliarcF Irwin tJboiro Land of the " UUstoti Purchase." nrvri'FM- JThlriA "hi-Btnut Streers, I'luia.lelpttia '115 Hr.kiilw.n-. N. Y..H ...nulll. 113. h no ues.-niuve niai.s mailed PATENTS. GEORGE E. LEMON, Att'y at Law, AA7",tsilaliast3Xif X3 O Send flkfitrh or moid fur Prr-liniiuary Hxarnlnation nri Oiiinicn as to I'ltent-tiiility, for which so rn n 3 majp. Il rt'i'jrtcl patf nulile, no ciiir.ni for snrvn-et hnlk-hh BL'crKHHruL. Head lor l'auiphu-t of I nut ruc tions. 4Hw4 ESTABLISHED IN 1805. ElKtUrl Thf f rtat fid red fr im ruljieui am vi .1. 1 ii L- individual cr.:1uil c r, tte ae tiff inotumnlitv m. Ui mjttintT in rn- funi to Education. Home, Society. Etiquette. Amusements. Dress. Love. Mra rlage. Busi- nS8 &C. Tlrra,l. K-i I. r, ,,rt (.. h, Hr.Wmrrm Tbe vi luuif ftbminds iu trikoiic tlmmt bn, m-f inf'irmatu q and inline omuion-sf line. I-'u!i-j)ui rolor- d piros--4?ai h ONK A WBM. Asenta Wanted Everywhere, bead for circular, nil I d.-icncti n. t. rtrm Ji,.-. addn-sit 1. L. V('l-:iCXNKVv Hi Comhlll. Button. TA n -,rv rv for I2, with improved lntertfi U18lV I? ICC Tahlf, faleudar, ft.-., Sent t any addreHH on ret'Hii't of twi THUF,E-('ENT ST A MI'S. AllrfjBB CUAULES K. tillttrs, i. uejaware Ave., ruiia. iwt WE HAVE MV.X STUCK onre Iik. often with I.ltJI'TH itl ,1'KH. PKIII.KKS' r F.M F.NTS. PATKNT MI'I'II. (iKS, et.;. Ilen'altc-r we STHIIv to the old reliable Ceiitemiiul Cement. VAN STAN'S STRATBNA. If vou can irpf thf irpniiiiif- It is thp bent thintr in the world for niondin KINDS OV MATKKIAL. Ask your drmrifiBt. Kxchang. AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE to Bell the Life and Complete History of THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU. A nketrhof hiaerrntic i-ar.t-r nu'l Fl't.T, HISTORY of theatramrewein-Haint STAH TT.lNd !IS('I.OsrHES of his trial: the moi-t fic.Ny jitir rrtiutrkuhfr in thf an- ualH or onnie. u.ia i k i i.i. wm mi-m nn- meiiMfly. A yntK (mrnt mic ) ik u a j- ten it ft rat. Xd'lrfHJ. Hi'hbakd liitou.. Publishers, lu l'Vilcrai St., lioBton Mass. lwi TT PtY to npll our flantt A. Ull.rtll K lilill. Prhifiiut Knlilier Cleveland, Ohio. sriiiniiM. rirc u ara tree. HEALTH PRESERVING CORSET Is iiiu.it! 1'vritM-iiy Adjustable to uny lunn by a new nud novel arran'cinent in r onu nirtion, am) i- ilte most COM FOKT.l HI.Kimd I'KKFIXT FIT TI. rn! -et known. Ia Appr'.Tfd hv the Heal ltiYlvlinM. For fttU' l.v aii i'-mluii; tli-nlir. nWKalC 1 M k I St t RA. OR I.mty A cent h wan ted. RRAMTEOS- OR MONEY REFUNDED itiainiinr-Tiinn tv FOY.HARIVION&CO., New hhen, (o.. BIBLE Pictures. Lord'a Prayer, 10 imandmflnta hikI Beatitudes i-iimbintMl. KUiftiiliy tlluMrau-d ; lSi-nlurB, noul-titlniiri wnrk. Snoipli' 23 i't. im-Hb f-r 50 two ui M 13x23. l nttrecHilnti tfn iit'inmid iirtnls fur 40i'is. aii'i iermi. Airi'ios ern, n n-nnnn, i -dinner branJ-new gixnla. a, K. VHA fT k (.U. a. Park I'lu. .NawVorm 40 an jiJ-newgix EVER WAST iuih-v rentin-5 fa. in - i cuu ItUYuuy.. i OWN TIM l- and IKK.HS a Fine FARM and-HOE W'lh ill.' KKST MAICKKT4 almost ut your d.jr. 300.000 ACRES IXJ"'. Unit; liT'U 'iw rte "f jntrit. For trnu.-. mblr-a) -i. JiAiOtib, l.Hiiniiii;, Miuli, H52wl0eow BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY. Hvlhnt I'ui.-i ,,,-x uhiilni it - hn'i-. Km- A I ni iii4, Kat iiif, i VVA KKANTKI', aialiniiu- m t$2 VANDUZFN A TIFT, Cincinnati. 0 w MA $5.00. $5.00. $5.00. "..vi ' v. w" - TJWe will furnish n Set of Scales like the out above, weighing cor rectly from 1-2 ounce to 240 pounds, and thp O.in-v Mountain Freeman, 0fi Yfi YR, if paid in advance, for 5.00. This is as low'as the Scales alone can be bought at retail, and we make this offer to benefit our old subscribers, and as an inducement for new ones. Address MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD ! Everybody wants it. 258th Edition. (New.) or Relf-Prcservation. A Great merliral Treatise on Manhood: ihe Cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debility, also on the untold Miseries artslnu frora the Exossses of Mature Years. DOO paires. Royal Bino. The very finest Steel Enirravlnits 11 Invaluable Prescriptions, for all arute and chronic diseases. T 1 I. I....,.l1 B.annh Tnall mkMuH fnll "vllt. KNW THYSELF. MVeol;l"y'.by'mall.'N'6wTMItion.V'" """-"-"-'( ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE Th Science of Life, or elf-Preiervatlnn. Is the most There Is nothliur whatever tint tlw n:irr.l or slnl. WTU taml for y'liiii and ral.l.lle'a." I men to ri.l lust now Is the Science of Lire, or Selt-Preservstlon. It W.ntllSr'y Virs,Sr,f Li?. ' SIJSJ. H, to the T,ry root, and ylt.1. of nlMJand is eSslueU Ui apply thriroiiKh remedies. The book already la read upon both oonllnsnta by n.llllons.-ixmo'on r'ne Ilold snd leweled Mcdsl awarded the author of the Science, of Life was fairly won and worthily h- ''miMmWxnS!!Xum shove could be taken from the lesdlnu Journals-literary, political, : re- "'Tbe "? it'iu".!' work lu every ..... than can be obulned .ls.wh.rs for double '"Ihn0;.' o! SSSSSSiS'SSSSSSSSSZi po.t-p.14 to all part, of (k. world, .vsry month. upon receipt of prlc, 41.36. Addresa PEABODY MEDICAL, INSTITUTrJ or W. H. PARKER. M. D. 4 BtJLrtNCH ST., BOSTON. HAM. "" , BBIka,th.rayh.insnltd.n all dl.MMrioJrln .kill nrrle. j ; ,'kmflw. NOIl.XfAL SCHOOL, JOHSHON, VKItMONT. nrw mf Htmdr Krvl. FIKST YEAR PUEPARaTORY: SKCoSH YKAH pRon:ssn w. fill t-rm I. Ir will ut' i rt T iMnv iu H-ptmbr il' I txrijd for ou Or. All.-'t I KKWlKIt niNAMi-, prlDcll. W " CHtri n. vie- -pi in It a Jom, .,iu, Vt.. I ii it. rv7rl PATENTS oinllniiH to in ugnlirllnni f.ir rstonn. rarnt. a. O.pynirhis. u-.. f.,rtht! Lnited uk, 'a. England, Francn. (ennan. :.. Hj tilrty-tive )am ei iri lire. I siiifla. ( ut. bare timl Ibl rat-iiU.litaiiii-1 Uip.tiirli u siv n-.urHl In tbe Pel INmir amfkh-av This Urn ind spletMll.l Illus-tralJweelilyii.r.S.aOayr,li..ath!.m- i-i is very 111IMV1.1111K. and lias an -n..niius cimjall..n. Wlrw MI NN ( Pate-it Bnllcl '"l'. nf IKNT1FH! ami :mi an. sr I'arlt Buw. NewY'.rk. Ha.mlh.iolt al.iu Patents fre. Vocal Echoes. liiiT'l S;,, Mimrt, llnttitu. "Ik t - Mfk- lor Ft -ii. J iiit- mui-; 'lit V:i!t,Allt MiiBi.- b P te1 F", nihil., ( n PAUKKRN : I v. iv I' vi t'Ltonifi t'ln - iinn'ii Kt .1. M th. (I'll'f W Uus In- t .'i.iht) K-n Ju. Hv V-ai'i-tt nr THE NRW OPERAS:"'- -mi r tiitain iifiirlr all t),o .i-iii,ir airs th da- SpiuI tl iiUhd r. -ivo HV KI Tt'HX MII, v -r-al K.-.iro(i ..f "Prttien--.'." " l.rnt- " " S.r-i'rjr." ' MiiketeTH,M nr Ii nt'- Doll." S. iii) M i ts fur "0!fV'"tp." Ytaai-ot " tr "P'lial'ire Or st-nd hi pt. f,.r liixt-n.Hrntnl nr ritncfiiK'iit -if "MmiMt," 0!iv.'ttH," "liilini. Taylor" "I'atifiiri'" and "I'lratf." THE IIOIJDAT Ml SIC KOOK8 Of DITSON ft Co. aw f-tandard ;m 1 valuable thniiu-h-nt th year. fcviry ).v.-r'.f r.-tlv if.,d n,Ww aimuid rnmu. a enpv ot tih'Af'Tlk'S tiF SM tiKtt SOMi J), or Norway Mtmir Album (j.5i Sfn1 H2.im. and rpcpivr- for a whole venr. thewwktv Mi: al ufa uhh. wun :wi i..rtiot miirtlc, b-idc all OLIVER DTTSON & CO., H.nton. 1831TI,EIVATOR1882 Countrn (Scntlfman.- THE BEST OF THE AGBICULTORAL WEEKLIES. ENLARGEMENT FOR 182. Thk (V.i'vtht flKN i lkmav in tho lendinsr inurnal of Anipricnn Atrricnltnre. In n.nnHntand pra'tlcal value nf coiitfnts. fn nxtPiit and abtlitv of crirri-Hpotnlence, in nnalttv if nanfr and vl of publication, it rx-cunippi theFTrtST RANK. It In heaved u have no miperior Mi either of the three dlviRions of Farm Crops anH Ppore?fs, Horticulture A Fruit-nrowinq, Live Stock and Dairying, whll it alo tinMnd all nii'ir.r donn rtmento nf mtrat 'itcrpft, snoh ithe I'ontrrv Y'i"d, ''iit''r'i"lf',j'r, R' KcpptlKf firppnhoiitp and Ornncrv'otprinar-- RppMpb, Fnrm Qnpflion and Answers Fireidi- Rfadhnr. Vft-nit'ptfrV.-niinmv. and :i sninnnnrv of th News of the Week. It" Ma UK FT Rk Ports iip imnoti.'illv 'nTnpte, and mnrb attf-Titfon i iviid to th proreta of the Crnpn. a" tbrnwinir lit'bt upon on1 of tho niot imnor'. ant of n iiPMtions - Wh'n t fin u nn-l IV hen to S-ll Tt H Hberllv illnnrRtfd. and In intt-nd' d tnonwlv in a (onttnunllv incrr'aainir doirrep, and in the bent sen e of the tprm. a LIVE AORICULTCRAI. XEWSPAPER. Thp Voliirn" of Thp r'orvri'T flrsn.F-Jt ks for 1m2 will bp MROKLY TNf'ltFAMKn in r-.ntnta bv Oip addition of a minVifMit numb'T nf pae"-" to rnp-'t tbe irrowlrif dftnninil0 nnon it? enncp bnt !ib termo will rnntmue n fotlova. wln-n piid strict Iv In advance: Ovr Popy. ohp vear. '.'Vi: FnpR Cnpipn. n ami an mUU tirmnf nn. n fnr thf near t'r-'e t th neno'er nf the Club; Tfn ''nnrFi. t M . tjh' 1" n'htitlniial fhi'ii fnr thr year free tt the nen.ler uf the rh,h. TV 'pFVTMT.y Popivn PPKF. Addre LUTHER TtTKER & ?OV. PnhHsfw.rs, ALBANY, V. Y. MIFVT waiiio.l fur llnl.1,,11 Tli .iiihfo AroTirER--'- Ti-,- ftitri.dii-ti,,n hv FT BOOR T'TiTOTt-l fT I. r.iv. ler D. nntnii.c Mi" m-M'- ' ti. m - TIOMEcv'i bt upon the "three df:trp' tuli .riven, ii iph to trior- rrn'aL'e b vi In nri n : "it ri 'vith nnre Of H n ID" ni-Ai'TiFrr pi:K' Ii:F'-nt 1 1 . I'intii -j biTIEAVEX tti a tint. .i TUF.T P.i lir-iiiilway. N. Y. frent flinur, t.- niiife nmnev. Tho( ivuvs t t!tf mtv intjiwp nf thtt .'.mil I'liiiin'i'H or -tinkinv inounv tint tn ' ff-rrd.ifC'ir'riiHv btiMiio wprilthv ivhib- thou- who d no imnr vp such Imnc-'i rcnmin in iov'rtv. We nnt Hiiiin nin , 'vo-iifo, hnvu nil'" inrl-.ro ie f'-in do tli work i-ror--rli from the flrt ii xin-ii will unv -a' thnn n titiiPH or . K.Tpf'timve on t fit fnrnMied fi Vo Hti-fH f ill"" to m i k iiioi-pv tvuM Hi' V in ffin mr (vliol ton. o tb work ,r o-ih- -our Pol nif irnri'l-'ii rin.l all thnt la nt r .(dr-4- -irts-i -n .t ' ., Portland. l!Xl i;rAI.El) IX Tons, Toicl, WortaMp,aiiil Dura Ity. WILLIAM KNABE A CO. Nop. an and ii-ti W.-Ht iialiunore Hlreet, Baltimore. No. 11 J Fifth Avenue. New Y-rk. MJ6m2 TI. R, WHEELOCK, Montpelier, Vermont Everybody Needs it. Revised and Enlarged. 6 CENTS. SEND 0W. extraordinary work on Phraloloetr ever nuhllsh ed if either i cu either ?Srl!"?A.?1' IT5iI7' i ii ii ij ,i tn. Anv nMrt. Tfi di'i'irv w.i ..in- ho. d -vote vo uparc mo iieeilt-d nr- llllillP. I'M V