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THE BURLINGTON, VT., FREE PRESS. FRIDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 1877. iltc 4m $ms. BURLINGTON. F1UDAY, FElT9, 1677. G, . BEaTEMCT Editor. Trm--$3.00 ir, alwtyi In advance. Arrli ml amd Departure of Train TRAISI lUni AT S1KLIH8T0I. from the North, B.20 a,tn., and 1.49, 7.26 and 8-10 pjn From the East, 5.40 and &AJ a. cu 6.53 andaiOp. m. From the bontb, 7.30 a.m., ud 6.oo and 7;li p. m. TBJ.IS8 LXATI JCBUHCTOS. Going North, 5-.10 and 7.30 a. m. e.OOand 7.10 p. Going Eatt. 7.30 a. m., and 1Z1. and 7.10 p. n. GolnEBoulh,8.2oa.maBd3oyand7.26 p. m. Tdk incoire ol the demented Dr. Ajer $2,000 a day, and it is said there has never been a time in the last doien years wnen m ha had less than $500,000 lying idle and awaiting investment all made by judicious advertising". i Eight persons, consisting of a father, four t-ons and a daughter, and two sisters of another family, all of Wxlhamstown, were baptised by immersion at the Baptist church in Montpeiier, last Sunday. Tub American Teachers' Association have decided to hold their annual meeting in Montpeiier about the 10th of July next. Tbee meetings bring together about five hundred of the most intelligent instruc tors in the country. ARirxi.li lIcxTixcTox, a native of Ver mont, who went to Canada and amassed a fortune, recently died at Banford, P. Q and it is now stated that he left a fund of 202,000 for the benefit o! the common bchoolsof Vermont. A subsckibsr in another State writes us Yoor paper comes to us like a veritable glimpse of home here io the mountains, and wc could do without almost anything else better than tLe Fxee Press its budget of Lou. e tews. C W. C. PiTEE has sold the Allen House, corner of Cburca and Main streets, to T. E. Wales H. S. fl hitc and II. S. Peck for gl3,f00. The property has a front of CS feet on Church street. Discharged. Denote!, whose arrest, li-t Sunday night, we mentioned, was brought op in City Court, for examination and discharged on the ground that his ar rest, being made on Sunday, was notlegal. If the law isFuch thata man. charged with a criminal offence, against whom a warrant has been out seme days and who has been hiding from the officers, cannot be legally arrested on Sunday, it woulJ fecm to bo defective. Masonic Kirxios. The second annual reunion of the Western Vermont Masonic Union, will be held at the school-boose hall. Vergennes cn Tuesday, February 13, 18' A grand orchestra concert will be given at 7 p. m., afttr which an address will be de livered by EJnard Dana, of Cornwall, to be followed t-y a barquet at the Stevens Hon. Fairiuvin. A new M. E. Church is to be immediately erectel on the site of the one recently borne J. Its size is to be 33x40 feet, with tittings for -100, and it is expect ed to be in readiness lor dedication by the first of July. Posting Land. The fish commissioners are net authorized to furnish printed no tices at the expense of the State for posting land to prohibit shooting, trapping or fish- iug thereon. Individuals must post their lands at their own expense. Iho law requires that the sign board giving such notice must be erected in at least two con- tpicuoui places on the premises, and must not be le& than two feet long and one wide, with the name of the owner or occupant of the land appended to them. Fire axp Pamc in a Ball-room. WJiili a dance was in progress ia the Colburn Hoo-e, at Factory Point, about 3 o'clock last Wednesday morning, fire was discovered in the woodshed and the fact being com municatei to the dancers who were on the third floor, they were seized with a panic, and a fearful scene ensued. Ihere were a hundred people in tha hall, and all rushed frantical ly for the dcor. Ooe man had the presence of mind to tell the band to play, which they did. This Fccmcd to quiet the excitement. and the hall was emptied with no serious accident. One lady was completely crazsd by the cxitement. She reached the second story in safety, then became confused and r ashed tack into the dancing hall and jumped out of a window onto a piazza roof twelve feet lelow. The roof was covered with fdow, and she would have fallen to the grounl but for timely assistance. Colonel William S. Cady, of Bennington, while on the piazza roof, slipped and struck bis head severely cn the window stool. One of the mot hazardous escapes was that of Henry Carpenter, who jumped from a win dow in the ball to the roof of the burning L, and thence to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Fortunately, by the strenuous efforts of thow present, the Cre was confined to the L of the building in which it originated. ur. uavi4, tee proprietor ct the boue, was the first at tLe fire, and, in his (florts to quench it, was badly burned about the head, one car being turned nearly off, his free andfor2hcai blMcrcd and whiskers and one hand badly burned. The occupants of the ho a -a were Mr. and Mm. Davh and daughter, eleren years old ; Henrietu Moflatt. Mrs. Davis'n titter James Thayer, Mr. Davis's brother-in-law and bw wilo and youug child ; Frank Bent- ly, icrter; William II. Fullerlon and Ezra Foster, boar Jen; six or seven transient easterner, and threo errvaot girls. None of them lost anything of value except Mr. Davis and the servant girls. The girls rooms were in the L, directly over the Cre and their trunks with all of their clothing. sve wuas ttey wore at toe time, were burned. Their Iops is from $75 to $100 each, besides the loss of their situations. The damage to the building and furni ture is climated at from $2,500 to $3,500, covered by insurance, beside the interrup tion ti buMne. Mr. Davis took the Col burn IIouo in April and had got it in good order atid was doing a paying transient business He will re open the house as soon as repaired. A Social Sc.dal in Montreal A Mon treal despatch --ays A very grave social scandal is ticking intense interest here. The wife of a w til-known merchant resid ing on Heaver Hill, met her husband's handsome and dashing bookkeeper at a sc ries of social hops and showed such a mark ed preference for his attentions as excited general comment. The husband growing suspicious laid a trap. He told her he wa going to New Yurk on business, and, leav ing the Louse that same evening had it watched. 1 lie bookkeeper came in alter dark, and the husband, being informed, rushed in and caught the guilty pair in flagrante dttictu. A terrible scene endued, and the bookkeeper received a thrashing. Tbehusband and wife are now separated, she keeping their only child, and be apply ing for a divorce. The wife is a beautifol woman about 2H years of age. Her para mour ij voong-acd unmarried. VIIUMO.M AKltN, At an adjourjcd meeting or the Add-on County Agricultural Sjciety, held in Mont peiier, Jan. 3Nt. the following officers were elected for the cnuioe year 1'residet.t, John H. Dwycr; Vice-Prenident, D. W Nash and KJmn S. Wright; Secretary. John II. thill ; ireasurer, Calvin Hill -Director-. II. C Bunnell of Bridgeport D Rider of MiddIebury,E It. Kobbinsof o'.rn wall, Lelie Moore of Saorebam and S. S. Gaines of Vergenne-. The society was re ported out of debt, and prosperous. Franklin Jack-on and Merrill II. Benson Of Weston, got into a di-pote about Hjmo property, the other dy, when tho former attacked tho latter with an axe, cutting hi heid in three places two or three iucho, Jong; he also struck Mm witn a mallet. Jackson ha, been held to answer at the County Court. Rr.S. I' Oook,U the Ludlow Congre gational Church, has to upend his labors because of ill health. t Fannie E. Townsley.of Illinois, is fold ing enthusiastic revival services at M. Johnsbary. Bryant Stow and John S. Stewart, aged 12 and 13 years, were arrested at St. Johns bury, the other day, for stealing a pockct took from tho Methodist Church, conaia- State Teachers Asociation. The Ver mont St a to Teachers' Association commenc ed its 37th annual session at Bennington, on Thursday, Feb. 1st., Vice-President Abel E. Leavenworth, principal of the State Normal School, in the chair. Quite a large number of teachers were in attendance. The alternoon and evening was occupied in dis cussing the following topics ; School Super vision and Compulsory Education. Among the speakers were Professor Richardson, of Barro Academy, and Judah Dana, of Rut land High School. An address was deliver ed in tho alternoon by Rev. Martin E. Cady, of Troy Conference Academy, upon the "Geninsof Success," defining it as accurate observation, accurate thought and accurate expression. Rev. R. T. Hall, of Pittsford, read a paper on " Teaching Morals in the school, and 1'ro-iJent uuccnam gave an able addre in the evenine to a lame audi ence on Higher Education for Business Men." SECOND HAT. At the morning session cf the Association on Friday, the following officers were elect ed: President, Rev. M. U. Bockham.of Burlington ; vice-presidents, E. U. Uigley, of Middle bury. laac v. unnnam,oi uen ninffton. II. F. Fuller, of St. Johnsbury, Louis Pollens, of Burlington, C. E. Ben ton, of Uuildball, M, Land on, ol M. AiDans, W. li Crinnen. of Johnson. Abel E. Leaven worth, ot Randolph, D. M. Camp, of New Pnrr. Martin E. Codv. PoultneT. J. E. Miller, ot Montpeiier, B. F. Brigham, of Biattleboro. M. O. Perkins, of Windsor ; secretary, Thomas Martin, of Mclndees Falls; treasurer, II. S. I'errigo.oi new Haven ; executive committee, J. S. Spauld ing, cf Barre, J. I). Bartley, of Burlington, H. It. Ross, or Vergennes, State editor New England Journal, Boston, J. S. Cilley, ot Brandon. Tho remainder of the session was devoted to discussion on the best meth-od- of teaching, exercises in singing by the Bennington graded schools and an address by State Superintendent Edward Conant on the nrosress of education in Vermont. The alternoon session was devoted to es says upon English urammar, bv Louw Pollins, ot Burlington, and "Our Work," by Mis- Marcia P. Brown, of Rutland, fol lowed by able addresses by Professor Isaac W. Dunham, of Bennington, and Hon. Henry Clark, of Rutland, upon 'Wbat Special Claims has t he State upon the Teach er?" Professor Higby, of Midilebury, closed by an address upon "Study of the Past. ircaurcr rerrigo presemea toe annual report in the evening, as follows : On hand at tte beginning of the year, $3,745; received since, $2,C00; total, $6,315 ; disbursements during too year. si.WKJ: balance on nana, -4,33. Anepea.- er of the evening were J.D.Bartlcv.of Bur lington ; and Professor William Wells, cf Union College, Schnectady, N. Y. The lat ter del ire red an eloouent address upon "Er rors in Our Sjcial Education." Upon the announcement that a Canadian gentleman had bequeathed $202,000 to tbo public schools of Vermont, the following resolu tion was paved : Rftohrd, Tbat we. as membeu of thla aisoclatlon and teebera tt Vermont, will hold In grateful memory the nams ot Araunan jinnuntxon, oi cea- tnrd. P. owha hki to noblr left tba ao cumuli- tions of his rarneit, actfre Ufa to help na and onr SDceeieon m toe worr oi eancaiinr, eierauns ana Inetroctiu; the children ol enr lorta Lomtnon wealth. Adjourned to meet at Barre in August, 1373. ST. ALB&ail. THE ST. ALBANS FNOW SHOE CLUB TDK DISTORT OF THE SNOW SUOE, FERFORVED ON TBE SAME. AND FEATS From time immemorial hath ' ye gentle savage" perambulated through mountains wild, and over deserts tamo of tho "solid North " ol our continent, on snow shoes, with hU little hatchet, in search of bear meat and scalp locks, and frequently being taken for a book agent or tramp by some nale face, has been shot on tne spot. The snow shoe, and the birch canoe, the tomahawk, and a vellow dog. hive been tvmcal of Indian narbarirm iromtneiana- inir of the Mav Flower" Dilerima on Ply mouth rock, to the arrival near Plymouth church, of " BiH Tweed," as the boss pil- erim from F Danish shores. All the tracts and efforts of civilization during this period have failed to reiorm " toe noble rea man frnm these traditional wcaDons and iddIi- ance, to articles of modern style. They re luea to oc Duu-uozeu, bdu ciiiiug Bull" says bis tribe are counted out' every time by pout tradcrs.'wbo get an in voice ol 1,000 rea DianKets ior bis people and kern the odd 99J. The Indian villain of Caughnawaga in the New Dominion is toe locality wiiere blow fcnoe cunairucuou U made a snecialtv. The shoe frames are made of white ah, , the other material being raw ueer xiiue, wuivu is bliuuk hii ucauy and firmly, and forms a net work lor sustain ing the weight oi a person on tne snow. It is necessary to wear moccasons iih the shoes, wbtcn are listened by a single strap over the instep of the foot. The shoes ranee in price $1.50 to 500, good moccaons costing 1.50. Ihe Mont real Snow Shoe Club numbers 300 member, and was organized 60 years ago with 15. Dunne the present season members ot the club have walked from that city to Corn wall, a distance of 57 miles, irom Saturday afternoon to Monday morning. The lastest mile raco recorded as being made by a member was 5 minutes and 30 seconds! Th ranch tho efforts of Mr. Samuel Mc Donald, of St. Albans, snow-shoeing as a diversion has been introduced this Hide of the line, and this novel mode of locomotion has become quite popular of late. On Wednesday night some 20 of our young men met at the Welden to form the St. Albans Snow Shoe Club, when the follow ing officers were elected : president, Samuel McDonald; vice-president, v . if. ronaa; secretary. F. W. Hyde: treasurer. F.N. Livincstone. The uniform adopted consists of a blue tuaue with scarlet tassel, a wbite blanket coat, scarlet trimmings, wnite a nee breeches and blue stockings. Jrampawui be the order oi toe day, or ratnernigbt, and f the Uoeen tity should bo invaded Irom tbe North by this "snow shoe brigade," t?iTD item a warm reccDtion. several excursions nave been maae lor J or 4 miles outside the village by members of the club. and it is said to bo rare sport by tho par ticipants. Deato of a Native Verhontkr. In the appropriate placo will be found chronicled the death of Mr. Joel Griffin, a native of West ford, Vt., which took place in Warren, Lake county. 111., January 13th. The fol lowing notice of bis death is from tho Wau- kegan (111.) Gazette: Mr. (Infiln wan born in West ford, Ver mont, in November, lb05, where he lived until early manhood, when, after marriage. he removed to Cbateaugay, New York, which place be made his homo until about tn ty years aeo. lie bad three children ; Mr. William Griffin, a son who died io this county about a jear ago, and two daugh ters both residents of tbe Stato of New iorlc. ihe deceased removed to the town of Wurrcu in thi- county, about eighteen year ago, soon alter his marriage to the companion v. ho bas now been called to mourn his demise. Mr. Griffin was a man of trong, marked character, a great reader, an original thinker and withal a public spirited, energetic business man. What he believed to te ngnt tuat no u id, ana there wan no bending his will where he conMderod matter ! pnnciplo was involved. Although nut professing to Christianity a mmonly accepted, ne bad ereat reduce t for true moral, religious and temperance principles wherever found. Ho lived to a ripe Old age. refpectea ny an who Knew him, and died lamented by many more than the small circle of relatives anl family friends who gathered to pay their lat re spects to him wbotn they bad known so long and so well. This was attested at tho funeral nn Monday, which, although occur ring in the roid.-t of one of the severest storm- of tbo season, was attended by almost the entire community in which be had lived, as well as by numbers from other parts of tho county. Terrible Oiccrrince Alive is as Air- Ticiit Coffin. The Omaha Herald tells the following tcrrihlo story: Tho body of a man. who went to Califor nia to regain his health, was recently whip ped in a metallic coffin for his former borne m the Et. Vihen the Central Pacific train arrived at Ogdcn Junction the corpso was consigned to the Union Pacific Expross (;ouipanv and p la red under charge ot Express Messenger Frank Burse. While the train was in tbe western partof Nebras ka. Mr. Burgess heard sounds from the coffin that lead him to believe that the dead man had come to life. It was in the nieht. and he heard the sounds as he lay dozing and ball asleep. Again the hoiho was heard, at d the attention of the ineHneoeer wan rnettcd to the coffin, and tbe horrible po"ibility that the dead might be alive thru-t itscii upon the messenger so forcibly that he called the attention of other em- ptoses to it, but alter listening a moment they iik rely laughed at him. The conviction f the ex p rem messenger. owever. wcr s stronir that be had beard moan from the ctffia that bo had the ca-o opened when the train made its next halt. Tho weather was very cold, and ion the inxido of the elas plate of tbe coffin there had accumulated a thin film of frot, such as might have been deposited by the breath of a person confined in such nar row quarter, i'he face was also drawn up ngainst the glas plate, and other distur bances indicated life. While Bureess had no doubt that the man, though dead then, had been alive in tho coffin, tbe other em ployes explained tho accumulation ol frost on the glass as tho natural exhalations of the dead body, and the disturbances of the orpso as due to tbe movements in tbe ship ping. A private despatch, received lrom Chicago last night, says that when tho cof fin arrived at its destination and was open ed, unmistakable proofs of the terrible truth were discovered. The hands wereclencbed, the Hps bitten, and the mouth filled with bloody froth. The man had been alive, and it was his moaning that bad been heard but not recognized. gnu gdcertisminls, KEADER, Uave job risen from your bed after a abort ilaep to And yourielf nearly suffocated with Catarrhal mat ter In jour no, bead, and throat t Ilara you noticed what a depression; Influence It nerclm on the mind, blunting- Its faculties, besides enerratlne the bodv as well I How difficult to rid tbe bead of , Vul all ean testily who are amictea with Catarrh, now difficult to protect tbe system aralnstits further nron-eu tawar4i the lunrs and bronchial tubes, all phiclics can testify, it Is a terrible diieane, and cries out for relief. To be freed irom ue Qinjer of suflucation while lylns aown; to breathe freelv? iImd nanndlv and nnduturbed: to know that no nolionoos. nntrid matter defiles tbe breath and undermines the system t to know that ujq wij uoea noi, iLroaEQ lis veins ana arionti. carry the poiion that 11 sure to destroy. Is Indeed a blessing. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be tbe titlrat of all afflicted. Bnt those wbl hare tried many remedies and physicians aesrair of reliefer cure. 1 hey become incredulous. With such the Ions array of testimonials from our best ciuavnr, puyaicians, ana arusjuis in laror oi SAXFORD'S RADICAL CURE Ifust convince them that It possesses Teat merit, while the new and original method of its prepara tion when studied with the disease satisfies the mind of any reasonable penon. that Its method of cure Is SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE Instantly relieves and permanently cures ereiy form of Catarrh, mm a simple head oold to the ul cerative ttage, together with all Its rympatheito ureases- SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Relieves In a abort time the very wrrtt forms of Nervoui lleartache. rieuralrla.Tlitbtnei acruu toe TemDles. Kin tin 2 Hoists in the Bead, and Wakefulness, SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE Cleanses tbe nasal pasuees In a single application with tbe admirable Inhaler, which accompanies each package ireeol onarre. ana is more servioeaoie man anj oioeriorm ti lunaier. 8ANFOHDS RADICAL CURE Removes by a single application tbe Lard, crusted matter lrom the nose, open up tbe nasal passage, allows tbe sufferer to breathe freely and enjoy for the ant time, toe pleasure oi a iuu preain. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Alia vi Daln. inflammation, soreness of the mucous membrane of the nasal passages. It is the most soothing, healing, and grateful preparation ever appnea to inese innamea sunaocs. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Tm alaa taken Internally, where, br Its action on tbe blood In eliminating from the system (he acid (ion aiwsys present in vaiarrn, it iu;sj ia whole constitution. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Thus becomes a powerful nurlfrlnz! agent In over coming the poisonous action of the rotten matter that has. during sleep, drpooed lnf the throat and mingled with the contents of the stomach, to be absorbed Into the system. SANFORDS RADICAL CURE Is a local and constitutional remedy. It strength ens the system by Internal use, while endeavoring to tsrow t ir tbe diseue, ana sootues ana neais toe Inflamed nasal surfaces by direct application. SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE la a rraat and reliable medicine, and whin everr other remedy Is tried and found wanting, tills, by its Immediate tentflclal effect, passes at once Into favor, which it retains forever a:terwards. Each nackaze contains Dr. Sanfbrd's Improved In haling Tube, and full directions for use In all cases. Trice, $l.u per package. or sale by all wholesale and retail dru-xista throughout the UnltM States. wttt-ivs rune,n,uenexi Agents ana nuoicssie lruggists, liofcton. Everybody ciii.i:hhli.v lttcu.u ji k.-vds Collins' Voltaic Plasters riMJEY contain tbe great curative dement, Eleo X THiciir, combined with tbe finest compound tf medicinal guuseveruuited together. It therefore seems impomble for tbem hi tail In affording prompt relief for all pains and ache. 'THK BEST riAaTlHt." Altstr: irftf gf Polttr, Gfnrara,-r!oaiC send me six CoLuas Voltaic ixabtkhs. bend by re turn mail. 1 think they are the best Plaster I ever used. Please find money enclosed. 11 Ah k ELL LEWIS. MllforJ. Dil ,,'uly 14, 1S7C. JVfiir. ITiflt if Fotttr, Qtntlemtn, Please send me anotLor CoLusa' VoLvaic Hjstir, I find tbem to bean excellent P.'aitr. tbe Lest that I have ever used. I am sorry that the drugglits bere do not keep tbem. I. hi. fiMDKR, Broadwa),0.,July, 1S7C. SOLD BV ALL DRCGUISTS. Price 25 cenu. Bent by mall, carefully wrapped, on reoe'pt of 23 cents for one, flH for six. or li.23 for twelve, by WEEK 8 roTTKK, Prvprl tors, boston, Mass Fab.l:wed. saUwIm Hamburgs ! Hamburgs! Hamburgs ! Special Sale AT LYMAN & ALIJJN'S, Will open on Thursday, Jan uary 18th. 2,UU Pieces Fresh Goods. CHOICE STYLES. Valance of Importers' Slock bought at ourotcn prices. Tho most desirable lino ot tlieso goods wo have ever exhibited. Medium and extra lino iunl Hies nt unheard of prices. We Shall Also Ofier At thi'Hiiino time u largo lot OF Hemnants of Hamburgs AT AOOI T Ono half tho iiKiutl price. LYMAN & ALLEN, I.VJ CIIDKCII ST., BURL1NUTOM, VT. J.QI7. l&n-kwv GENT'S FINE CA8TOU DUCK (J loves H o a o w 'Jj o o POK .00, ( Former I'rlcr, SI.30,) SIGN OF BIG GLOVE, COLLKUC ITHKCT. Jin. I9,!S7,-d4wtl THE Equitable Life Assurance Society, ,911 ijk niiniiimr, nkiv vohii. 11. S. WIUTCOJIU, General Agent, JlurUnyton, Vt. January 1, 1876. Tlic Total Sew Ilusincss of 41 Companies, In was S!iS8,S81,17G, ol" niiirli the Cqullliblc did One-tenth ! I800 Report o! Mafaachosetn CommlsfiLner. Amount or Insnranrn In force ofloriy-ono Comtiuiiies, S1,I)UG,088,.'S01, ofuliklilhc Equitable carries Over One-twelfth ! See. Jteport of Massachusetts Commiisioner.J Aflcr onlf lr yenrs of business Hie Equitable lias Assets of 28,585,041, Since Increased to more than IWAKUXtt I being greater tlinn any of Hie 41 Compunfcs excciitini; two, one of which Is 29, Hie other 32 years in business. So. Report 0: Massachusetts Commissionor. The Cnsli Income of the Equll- ublc was S9,571,88C, beinsrercnter than all but one of the 41 Companies, and that one 31 yenrs In business. ISee Report of Massachusetts Commltiloner. It Is this unprecedented suc cess which makes tlie Tonune Savings I'nnd I'ollcles of the Equitable the most profitable to those continuing to hold them. J. J. 1IA11T, Special Agent. Dec21,deodl.u UENEKAJj POLICY ACCIDENT FOK S 5,0 0 0.0 0 H'i $'Jo.OO Weekly Indem nity jor Disabling Injury, -I THE TravellersLifeand Accident Insur ance Company, of 11 a it t f o it d, u o nr nr. Assets0ver$4.000,000, Costs a Merchant, 1'roos slonal JUan, Clcrh; or one in ttny similar occupation, Only $25.00 a Year. FOK A TRAVELLING AGENT, AKCIIITiSCT, MASTER MECHANIC, ETC., THE COST IS 837.50 A YEAR; FOR A l'ASSEN GEK, CONDUCTOR, BAG GAGE MASTER, WORKING FARMER, ETC., S50.00. POLICIES ISSUED AXD EOSSES l'AID AT TS1S OFEICE. This Company paysS35,000 to the heirs ot persons killed at Ashtabula. T1IEO. S. FECK, Agent, Burlington, Vt. Jan. t2. di.tf KSTAHI.IH1IK1I. 1S40. r.pltl Kepreeeuted, t I30,I0,U04. IT IB HOT TRUE ICO B OUT TO PAT HOIKT SDH lastraaKci tit a hall, weak ap tmttUABLa COHrARIKJ. WK AKE SOLK A0E.NT3 tUlt TI1K rr,HiriTKor.D 7,o IIOMK. N. I ,MOO,04M II IKTr'ntlp, if tKTrtlKU u,ihm,oou PHUMI, lUUTKiiKII a..MMi,(HM IS. ( 0. Ml. AMHIK'A, rillL.,r., K.smmi.ooo UUFY, CML4M) IOtM0,IMM .0KT1I BK1TIS1I A MKRI T1LK, EU.,a,on,lo LAH'IMMUK, KMiLANU i:i,ooo,4HiO HfHIHKIKLI), H 1H1 l.nuo.ooo I ONTIKTAL, N. 1 il.o OOO riCldt UlTUL, (M(Illc',).TI,ooo,ooo MtTriL II PE 1H.(0.,KW V()KK,tO,(MK,IMKi This it the lar ye st Life Insurance CVmj-any in the WarM. All policies are Issued at tbls tlica,ar.l wepirall losHBSbere In urrerit runiis.or rold wtipntlnslrftil. Orders by mallorteletcraiitt protDj.ti KtteQdedto. Ho fees lor l'ollciea or Hunrei. URIBW'ULI A KKIhUfLL, ADts. dcLlV-tlAwtf ttarliafton. Vt. COAL. WILKINS & LYMAN, IVliolcsate and lletall Deal ers in COAL o all kinds, also I'lg Iron, Wood, etc. Orders by mall will receive promjt attention. Car load orders a specialty. KOtTTn WIIAII1, lll'ltl.INUTOlV, VT. rwOnlpM for cltv dliverv mav t.a left at K. AIWOUI), Ml OTO Oil A I'D I'M, Bacon', Block, Church Street BVItLinuTUIt, VT. PROPKIETAKY MEDICINES of DR. CHANDLER, F.R.S. A., Late rhjsiclan to StUGeorg-e's and Bt. Ejrtholo mew's Uospltals, LonJon, Curator to St. Elisabeth's, Eto. Alter )rara of tLe mit laborious roseaicb atil larectiiratlon. and after the uiaetic.il aDiihcatioD In treatiuent tu iboucandj ot patient, Oen. t'liao- uif)r, A. aim SI. Dow presenU IO me America n public tbe following rsuieiJies, bi Bole d.roTtr and vroueitr. the tGieacvijr which U attieted 111 tbe voluminous qcantlt of ti-ftnuonial, the un- Bwticiteu oiierju'a 01 buuorin,; aim nr vui j ;cm atients, who bare not only received relict an. i benefit Ircin their continued une, but haotetn radically euredof ailmenta and chronic coin plaints, which hare been adjudged by the most eminent paoficieoa as nopeieis. Tin; uoxncisriJi, Egyi)tian Blood Purifier. Ibis incnmparable DEPDRATIVK Is a powerful AL1 KRAT1V K, TUNIC, UIUUhTH?, DIaI'IHIK KTIO, and APJs.Rlfc.NT, combining virtues birli render It invaluaMe and neTer-railinj, and by its continued ute will tboroushly eradicatealldiseafes of tbe blood. Its ingredients are of purely barm less extraction, the products sratbered from remote Egyptian Provinces, and where there Is the slight. (t taint of dlaeaso in the system, it never falls in ejecting that disease through tbe medium or tbo ekln. or expelling it through the many and various channels oi tbe body, tbeieby allowing, and. In deed, forcing all tbe organs Into their proper normal and functional condition. A very brief rpaco of time will convince any patient usmjc It, of its un doubted reliability and wonderful curative proper ties. It being most unquestionably, the very acme of medical triumphs, and tbe greatest dlscoicry of tbe present age, in the treatment of every disease where the blood Itself Is primarily the seat of tbe lesion or disorder, sueh as bCKOFL'L. and the thousand andonecaujes that lead to this terrible affl.ction, of which all civilized communities are cognisant, lor Biblical Truth baa asserted that the "Bins of the fathers stall visit even unto tbe third and fcurth venerations." and to UKUKE.N-UUW.N AND t.NKKEIlLhU CU.SsTlTLTIU.Nb it Is a pow erful rejavenator. causing the wreck of man unco more to iums thoUml-llke form nfmanhoiid. For CUTANKOl't) DlSEAbES. DKINAKV DIS ORDERS, OONST1PATION OR CUSTlVKNLSd, LITEK AND KIDKEY COM PLAIN! H, ii EN Kit A L UK NKKVOL'M DEB.L1TY, KUbUftlATIhM, GLANDULAR ENLAKuEMKNTS, KI'llllKLIU MATOUS CANCER, SCL'RVV. AFFEUriUNS OF T1IK BtlNKH, !NlOLtNT ULCEUS, hEMALK CuM PLAINTS (and to tbe gentler sex it is a bon lonj sought for by sensitive, susceptible, and deli cate females, as it takes direct action upon their ailmenta) AND ALL K01O13 OK C1IR'M0 1I3 EAhUSIN WHICH THE ULOOD Id TIIK ShAT OF THE TROUI1LB, tt '.n invaluable A perstver. ance with this remedy will prove a positive and Bermanent cure for CHILLS and lEVtliS and all A LA HI A L rOISOM. Thousands of Testluoniald attest tho truth of these claims. Price, One Dvllar, In largo bottles, or six If tiles for $5. j DYSPEPSIA. GASTRON. 0 ASTRO N Is a safe, rpseay, and pnsltlte cure for that most depressing of ailmentr, aod a brief eoure oftteaiment will restore the rtlgestive organs to ueirpresttne strengln, anl promote tne healthy action of tbe stomach and Intestines. The nervous irritability or literary and all persons pursuing sedentarr life. Is SDeedilr removed tv this ajenl The atomaob Is restored to health and tbe key note of tbe i) item will once mote respond In the per formance or labnr. Price, une Dollar, In lar;a lttle, or six battles ior j. BKONCHITXS AXD LUNG AFFECTIONS. TltACIICOT. A sllsht so-callwl cold will oftlmes lrad to serious cough, which, uncared Ur or badly treated, must have but one result It must eventuate in a settled esse of flRONCillTIS, or what is worse, tho aeaaiy cuDLMrjiun. to an suiiarinr rrom harssilng cough and expectoration. TItACIlKON offers a aound, reliable, and permanent relief. It augment expectoration, and enables the patient u ezpei inn lerrinjy Bspiio oeposit, wnicu, llieit without Judicious treatment, must communicate its poiscn to the vesicular substance or the lung, de generating and destroying that most esBrntiat of organs, ann uiumais oniy in an early ana untime ly ueais. imvntun cas no equal, much lens superior, and Its use will not only remove tho d iiosit. tberebr affordlnr ereat relief, but heal thi membrane and leaves the patient In lussesiion of ueaiiny iuog iiuue. Prtoe, liny Cents per bottle, or six bctttca, PILES. Hemorrhoids, Many causes tend to produce this painful and distresslnz state, the blood ia retarded In its re turn; tbe too frequent use nf drastic purgatives tends to prodnce congestion of the bowels, torpid action of the liver, aid numerous other cause! are the source of this ccmplalnt, and hitherto notbln; effectual has been presented to tho public, which would rapidly alleviate ajmptcmsand ultimately prove an effective cure. InPlLUN wehavea reme dy which not only acts almost Instantly, but will remove the largest tumors of the parts (Ptlet) by aDSorpuon. anu many woo nave receiveu niyiomy oentai, cut uave oeeu leaauy curea, uatt been assured (trior to usinie this treat ment) by eminent surgeons that the only re lief they ever could expect in life, would 1 by an operation, ana removing n or inctn irom tne rwmy bv a crooedure which necessitated tbe knife. This remedy has been hailed with, delight, aod Is now prescribed by many practising physicians, who are cognisant of its merits, as the only known euro cure ior piles. Price, ufty cents per package, or six for ii CO. THE ABOVE SEME DIES ARE thorough in tho eradication of the different and various maladies denominated, and are the results of patient, march ing, laborious, and sci en tills investigation, embrac ing a period of many ears' in Europo andAtutr oa. If tbe specific directions are compiled with thou, sands of uatienta will bear witness to their relation merits, and corroborate every assertion, where there are many com plication i of disease, and pa- tlenta so deelre, DR. CHANDLER will bo pleaaed to give all Information, and treat by letter if neces sary. Descriptive and explanatory Crcu!ar or the above remedies aent on receipt of stamp. If Utw PROPRIETARY MEDlCIlNLb are not on sale at our particular druggist's, send orders U DR. CHANDLER, 1179 Broidway, New York City. Jan X-d,wtr BUROOYNE & IIALLAM Christmas, 1876!! IS lJlJIl.JkK MOO! Holiday Goods OF- EVERY DESCRU'TION roit THE HO LID A YS. Beautiful Novelties. SPECIAL RARGAINS EVE11X DEPARTMENT. Burgoyiio & JTallam, 153 CbEroii UtTMt. llarrlflk'i Old Btaod Deo 20-dlwtf forllntton. vt. OBSERVE 1 Watches Gleaned for 81. All other work Ijw and done well. EAZAliUS l- MOltHIS'S, Aod a larxa ttuch ot cliea).r Hpectaeln anil Kja Ulairira. iviurel Hwcta:i)S am! K. IIU-M. Ul-Kucal. Cataract, ami tillier G lanes. A gCttKl tu:a vr I'loi'ha, Silver A I'lllleil Siiioll, liiilven, I'orkN iiml Napkin ICIiiixh. fitrlrlilKe.. .'iiflirN mill Ice I'ilrlierx, AT LOW I'lllCtS. UL1 STAND J. IJ. Hlll.tlaM ll. JanVS Uiwlf THIF1.INII Wltli a C'uM liAl.a lun.Tirui. UK K Wells' Carbolic Tablets, A aura ramrdv Ar CUl'UIIS and all ll'oniir1 tlie TUK'IAT, l.UNUS. VIIUT, and IICIII'.1 MIM BHANb. rutnp icl In lILl'E bvaej. Hold by all Urua-flats. 0. M. CIUTTENW)N,7ellUl Afenoa. New Vcrk. Jan7,'dAwl 35 a ? T1 I 1 ? g ill lis jsasl 0 2 s to j ii ir.tn.t: CI It CU LAR M AW S SIADH WITHOUT lIASIMERINa. mm mi Ths ' SIMON D3" EATCS are straightensd by means of heat and presure,and lufltottf ammtnng. and are warranted superior to hammered saws for tbe ft. How in 2 rcasonst The successor the process requiring a uniform heat. Insures a ptrftctly une form ttmptr.und they hit and itt i a more lattiftctoru mtnnrr. Being free from uneven strain or bucltlo, they ttand vp to thttr tmrk bttttr. As the steel is left lc a natural condition by this process, the saws rttatn thrir ori'jtnat shape or pe tition, at they are rtducrd m iuf, thui avoiding the necessity and expense of re-hammer ing. B4lngctttloof& btgher quil.ty of steel than is practicable to ue by the old method, fAry koU m edjt longer. Largo circular mill saws can bs run at oMy rea sonable rpeed with equally good results, saws SO Inches In diameter having been tested from 400 to lu turns a minute with perfect satisfaction. while bajimcrcd saws must be hammered differently for d. Cerent speeds. Tbo "SIMON D5" SAws ricelved at the Centen nial, a Modal, Diploma, and tho following report of the Board of Judges "Circular Saws of beautiful finish and form, and ootytnahty in lie mtlkod f manufacture.'" A trial of the "MMONDa" SAWS will satisfy any mill man that ha cinnot afford to use hammered saws. BEND FOR CIRCULAR PRICE LIST. SIMONDS MAXFG. CO. FXTCIIlEl'lti:, MANS. COUNTER, FLATFOFfitWAGOIiSJEACK oXTAGENTS.'WANTEDxjsb MARVIN SAFE SCALt.CO. 265 .BROADWAY N. Y! 721 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA.PA. Ill SENECA STCLEVE.'O. March 30 wly ELOVIl! ELOU11U Coed Sprln- Vllcat Uvun Verj Uno Wlnttr Uhcat Floor, at WUfTON. JONES I) ROH. TEA I TEA U Japan, Oolong and Souchong; Iljfon, Young II 3 ton and Imperial Teas of different grades and at low prices. A fair Japan tea at iO rents per pound. TOP A CCO. TOP A CCO. A good fine cut Chewing Tobacco at & cents per pound. McAIpin's Shorts at -10 cents per ound. At WESTON, JONES A BROS., H7 College t-t., Rurlington, Vt. "The War is Inevitable! and I repeat it9Sir,Jjet it Vomc.9 That Is. I ha wararaloit high prices has cows. efjtc tally lur FINE SLEIGHS, SUPERIOR 1'HAETONS, AID FIRST - CLASS 15UUOIES. I hare the largest and test stock of Sleighs In the State ot Vermont, am sell.ng at prices demanded by the Which times. 11 and see me and will substantiate what! beio sa. II. I). RKOWN, Pint Ior South of Van Ness House, rvurunton, Dwtf. '-' KC wtf WANTED. ENEKUETIU MEN TO SOLICIT ORDERS IROM DE.1LER3 FOR OUR GOODS. PorimiiKMit l!nslo) nti'iil, ami Neccsfry travelling expenses paid hi Company. Alfo (to or two good local Lm let-men. Addrexf, l'.MO IMHSTIiltl. UtlllliS, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Jan IJ .iw .-Mil ici:, IAMItRObK A1 II, gi t my an, William II. 4 Afti, bis time, and (-lull not claim anv part of IS wage'. uOr 1 an lin utuniurr iuiiujlv. AMllKOoK ASM. Charlotte. Jan. 22, 1 31 w3w t J sell riHHls to dealers. UouJ saUrygiten. si or partiiilara onclot-o t-t amp to fJurl'ugton, Vt. teti.2-wtw WANTI.l.Agcntf, male and female, to sell Pictures vvcrt wliwri. Oue a sen I alouo has retailed ocr t: txti and Hill at work. WIIITDbV A CO.,N.rnfch,lVun. m-rvYflC PARMlNtI ANI bTlH'K LANIW XJuVaxO for nala. Ct.li.n'c orgaintrxt an1 rlieapt-m traniuortatitjii lurntchrxl. Tb liumigranti t.u',.t. t-it payea, tnt Irt-r. DR. AMMl HKOrtN, M bonri Ituildiug, Iloston. 3lwHiv O f TU ',,r Bt 'in"in- worth 11 frcu. briJiniA Co, PortlaoO, Maine. March io urn. wiy ettiEZ. H !rf?f a t A gent 1. tin Outft O09:OU MIKE. P. U. VK'EEUV, UgUxU, ftUint). AUgUCl j. Wy iENI VV. Io 11.1. Him ELL AIM., New York. lor Pamphlet of im pHses, containing lints of hni neHiiaieri( ami rMiiu&tes shotting Cost of UvertiS'Ug. aiarcn w. it."., wiy Air. A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit Olsw Rnd terms free. TKUK A CO., Augusta, Maine. March lU.lbTG. wly WOMEN! use LYDIA U. VINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND THE SURE CURE FOR PllOLAPSUS UTElil! -AND ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS. A remeds that W rapidly taking tbe placo of all ointr preiarai.ona lor tLe Cure ofall IVitiulc Va'riihncsHcs. t3f"This Comcound wbir-li I tnrelv tp"i1iU. has entirely cured tbe most stubhorn cases that have baffled the skill of our best physicians, and thf usarHts of persons who wer considered as Ircurablebcfuro this remedy was discovered havo uwu ictioreu ueneci neaitn oy tne uae ol ia ui.v .. riAiiiiAM'M VEGETABLE COMPOUND. An InvuIiiaMe ICcmesIy: Mesrs. Underbill fc KIttredge. Druggists, of Con cord, N. 11.. writes m filIowi.we are sellln"" your VftifaTAllLE COMIMUND with the mot satisfactory recults. We regard It as an invaluable remedy for female wcakne?. Our sales are rapidly lunmiu,. hiiho ituu ui uuuiuer auppiy atVECr.' A He-! fen I Success J . Dr. J.M.Orosvenor, of New York, sari. I am happy to say that all my customers eprak in the highest terms of the curative effects of jour VfcU K TABLE COMPONND, and I congratulate yon up. u ayyrrn iv i'D a, Tciuaoio meaicAitna v jiumciviai success. Ili'si Eroparlioii Known. . Lewisio, Me., Dec. I37C. Mrs. Ltdia E. Piikoam iour VECEPABLE COMPOUND la ?Ivin nnl. ycrnal sattrfictirn. Everyone speaks ol inn tbo highest terms. Several very stuhrorn cases have been entirely cured by Its ue, and I do not hesitate tosjythat it is the Lo.-t preparation 1 eer knew ivi iiuijio uncms. tourairuiy, D. w. w;cqin. .Shall Alwujst I'rrscrihc II. Jr. Johns. Carter, of Erie. Pa., says "I shall continue to recommend ant present tour VhUE- i rt.oL.r. viioiru.-tnii ior l'rolapsus Lterl andall ""ii louiaig cotupiiiini?. Worth $1,000 in a Single Case! BCRLlt ctjh, Vt., Dec. 15, 1S7S. Mrs. LrniA E. Piikhau. Itlswitb ploasure that we are able to sny that In every ease reported to us jour VEUETaBLE COMPOUND has given universal satisfaction. Uno gentleman toil u4, to-iay that it bad done his wife a thousand dollars' worth of good, as ha expressed it- Our customers without a single exception sieak of It in the highest terms of praise- You are at liberty to make usa of this advertisement if jou 1U B. STEARNS A CO , Drujglst. faTThe Pamphlet "Guide for Women "will ho sent freo to any address by enclosing stamp to ju'i r, t lUBiiaui, Lij ld, jiaaa. iaiiA i:. riuiiA.M's VEGETABLE COMPOUND! Is sold T v IU B. SI EARNS AC, Drugzist, Bur- iiuiuu, ,., vuti uj i'iu;siaia geoeraio . S!.Ol VIZll BOTTLE. Wlit Ipsa la Apnt nFimr.v n. cfinnwiM k lu., No Hanover ttteet. and CARTER, 1JAR- nio c ii aw lci, no. m Haehin-toa street, Boston. Jan 19 w3m PUBLIC NOTICE. I, JOHN II ANN AS. lo.nga Blacksmith by trade, had often felt the want of u me means whereby I cculd soften IRON at tbo forge, so that I ccuM work it at a better advantage. This Induced mo to make many experiments with d.fferent substances which offered the best rroipccts of eucccss. It was on one of these occas'ons that I discovered the won derful cffaicts of Electro Silicon upon the HUMAN SYSTEM. I had a defect In three of icy Cngers, which were bent or shut up In my band In such a manner by tbe couhaciios or to a chords, that they were very troublesome tome in my daily avocation. could net handle my tools as I wished, and often thought that I would have them cut tff ta get tbem at of the way. I had used ever thing that offered any hope of relief, but all to no effect. Well, I say, was working with lectro Simeon at the fbrge,and of course could m.t prevent Its coming in contact with my bands. I took no cotico of the effect It had produced, un til one day wishing to ue a heavy hammer, gratpod it with my crooked hand, and much to my surprise I found my crooked Cngers straightened out, and I bad as much use of them as ever. I could hardly believe my e es. I showed my hand to my wife and family, and a general rejoicing was tho result. The question now was, what bad produced this wonderful effect; every act was recalled, and after a long and careful Investigation, I at last made up my mind that my good fortune bad been caused by ELECTRO SILICON. Mr next step was to discov er some means by which I could combine this won derful substantia so that ever) body could use it. I made diligent search through every book that I thought would throw any light upon the subject, and at last In a very old medical book, I found a way by which I could do it. The result was perfectly satisfactory, and I was able to make a ltnmntT the like the world has never seen before. I now began to look about me for cans to try the effect of It on others. I bad a neighbor living about a milo from my shop who had alamo kneo, cauied by the chords being contracted by rheumatism. I sent him a bottle of Electro Silicon Liniment, and told him to use It thoroughly. He did so, and at tbe end of three months he was abl to throw aside his cane and walk to my shop apparently as well as ever. It had worked just as it did la my case producing a perfect cure. I gave It to other of my neighbors and friends (Ior miles around) who were suffering from (welled limbs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. StJf Joints, Burns, Ac, all cf which it cured without any trouble. Finding that the Electro S licon Lini ment would penetrate the tkin of man further than any other substance, it occurred to me that it must be good for tbe horse, and it has prvved itself one of the very best applications In all external dis eaca occurring In that noble animal. Prepared by the Electro Silicon L.nimentCompa. ny, office 76 William street. New York. Sold by WELLS, RIC1IAKWON A CO., Burlington, Vt. Bold by tLe Druggists at renta per Bottle. Oct'A), 6m STOl COUGMSG ! xwi. iii:ii.i.-s Pectoral Balsam! THE GREAT Throat .V Lung; Kerned. hill stop that ruion. 1V1LL CUItB THAT COLD. ttlLLCl'KE ANV ribKAsE 5 3 Oftbnlliroitatitll.ua:'. Ithuricrn u-txl Io tin Stat. f..r tt.0 l..tt,.a Ivr tha abuv. iteat9. Try it. Y.lin; Jl-n. 01.1 Han. Mall ur Matruu. luat Cuuli nr CuM la A n.tll. I TOt'lC tKKI lrDuilo&ut attcul ti Itatocea. UCM(AI.I. Pectoral Balsam! llm been lieforo t be public fur over iO jear. audit has tie or been known to tail, tiet a tattle and take it according in dirvirtion. It i- rernUiuioiKlotl by uian of the Ix-ct pttjetoias m ths bttito, and it wilt aurvl cure. Only Ut Cent for Large Bottles. iVnta for mall rottkd Sold bv lealera Id ftledicine. Wo II 4, lllcliarslson A Co , WHOLESALE AliENTS, Burlington, Vt. ! JO Is S is Uarch3,li;c-wljr i ACTS WANTLD FOft HISTORY A s L EXHIBITION It contains 3.U fine rnrravlngs of build ngs and scenes In tbe lircat Fxhibitiun and ia the only aulbentlo nod cnnii.U-tr bif tory t ublUbct. It trrata ofthe grand buildings, womlcrful eahtMK curiosi ties, great events, etc. er cheap and ceil at sight. One Agent Poll it ivp es la iitxtay hrn.t lor our rxtra trrms to -renin .in. I a full tt mtI tion ofthe work. A-Mrf-u. NATIONAL l'UPLUUIU CO.. rhlla.telpliia. Pa. I AI 'I lii. l'nrrlialle and wortblcM ).ksn the Kih It. tlon are belmt rlrrutnte-l. I n-t l.a.le oeivrxi S.h that the InmA jou I uv tains b7t pages and 'JMt Hue engravings. Jau iy,dJt w Iw TIIK II KM I'l.At'K In the State to jrocuro Nice Plitttgrapha Is at L. G. Burnham & Go's lMiotogrniili Parlois Burl.ngton, t Picture Framing a Specialty. Jan C.dawtf 3m afcirffannn3a Centaur Liniments, Tho lame can La healed and tho wounded mad whole. We now know just what the Centaur Lini ments will do. They will not trend broken bones or cure Cancer, but they will u tract soreness, allay pain, cure Rheumatism, and a larger range of Seel, bone and muicle ailments than any article ever before discovered. Scientific skill cannot go lei ond the effects of these remarkable preparations. Chronic Rheuma tism of many jears' standing, Neuralgia, Weak Bact. Fever Sores, Weeping Sinews, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and Sprained. Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. It will destroy the pain acd hoal without & scar all ordinary Burns and gcald. It will extract tbe poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost frtm Frozen Limbs. It la veiy efficacious for Ear-Acho, Tooth-Ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. Mr. Josiah Westake, of Marysville, O., Writes. "For years my Rheumasiim has been so bad that I have been unable to stir from the house. The hm three bottles of Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without my crutches. I am mending rapidly. 1 think vour liniment simply a marvel." C II. Bennet, Druggist, Rook Prairie, Mo sa js . "Centaur Liniment sella better, and gives the best satisfaction of anything in the market." What tbe Centaur Liniment has done for ethers It will do for jou. It is handy. It is roliable, and it Is cheap. The Yellow Centaur IJnitncnt Is worth Its weight In gold to owners of horses and mules. This Lin'ment has cured more Sprained.Swecnted, Ring-bcned and (Jailed Horses In three y oars than have all the Farriers In the country In an ago. Iu effects are simply wonderful. We have thousands upon thousands of cortlScatcs as strong as the following: "Myhore was lame for a year with fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly falling to cure and I considered him worthless until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment, which; rapidly cured him. 1 heartily reconiment it. "REV. GFO. W. FERRI. "Manorville, chobane Co., N. Y." "It car Sirs, I have used your Centaur Liniment In luy family, and And It tn boI great value. Plea send me two dollars worth, cue for tbe mules and hor..es. RILEY BICKLL3. Fall Station, Wyoming Co., Pa." It makes very little difference what the case Is, whether It be Wrench, 8prain,PolI-Evll,Rinbone, Scratches or Lameness of any kind, the effects ars the tame. Liverymen, Stage Proprietors, Farmers, Ac, should never bo without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It Is sold everywhere, and warranted In its effect. Laboratory of J. B. Rose St Co., 4C Drr St., Nis York. Castoria. It ia a mistake to suppose that Castoria Is not adapted to grown persona as well as children. They only need to increase the quantity. But children have so many complaints for which Castoria Is adapted like wisd colic, sour stomach, worms, Tetter, Teething and Croup, that it Is spo:IaIly recommended to them. Its effects are more certain than Castor Oil. It contains no alcohol and Is as pleasant to take as honey. It never gripes. By regulating the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools the blood, expels worms and prevent feveriihness, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course the children can sleep In quiet and mothers can rxst. Castoria Is recommended by all physicians and nurses who hare triod It, and U la having a rapidly Increasing sale. It is prepare! with great care after tho receipt of Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Mass., at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose St Co., 4C Dcy Street. New York. NovlI-w3m VEGETINE rl firs the lilootl, lCenoales ami Invigorates Ihe AY hole System. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE. A Iterative. Ton ic, Solvent and JJiurelie. Vesetine UIXIAIILB miUKA'CkC. VeKellne Dear Sir I will most cnceriauy Vetrefliip add my testimony to the great num- her un have already received in Vegetans? Vegetlne lavororyour great ana gooa meai elne. VkULTlMC fori do not think encughcanbesald In Its praise, for 1 was iroumea over tniriy yean with that dreadful disease. Catarrh, 'ami had Mneh bad C0UrhlnZ Boells Vegetinc that It would seem as though I never could breathe any more, and VEUE- Vcgetlnc Vesretine VejEctlne Ve ge tine' TIN E has cured me, ana t ao teei to thank God all the time that there Is io good a medicine as VtUETINE. and 1 also think it one ot tbe best medicines for coughs and weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise avervbodv to take tbe VC.U- KTINE. furl can assure tbem It Is lone of tbe bet t medicines that ever Verrctlnej U. MRS. La. UOKE, Cor. Magazine and walnut fcu.. Cambridge, Mass. Vegellnc Vegetlne egellne Vegftinc Vegetlne Vegellnc Vegcllne Vegetine dives Health, Strength and Appetite. Mr daughter has received ereat benefit from the use of VEUETI.HK- Her declining health was a source or great anx.ety to all ber inenas. a lew ttottles of teget.no restored her health, eireo'io ana appetue. N. H. TILDEN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, no. in bears' uuiwing. Bos ten, Mass. Cannot be Excelled. Cqarlistowii. March 19.1 $69. Vegetlne Vegetine Vegetlnej Vegetine 17. R.KtaVEita. Dear Sir Tbis is to certuy tnat l bare uled your uiooa Reparation in mvfamilv for several sears, and think that, lor berofula or Cankerous llumora or Kneumaue anections. IE .cannot be excelled t and as a blood purifier or spring meutoine. It Is the best thing I have ever used, audi have uied almost evervthlnz. 1 can Vegetine Vegetine cheerfully recommend it to any ono Vegetine in necaotsucn a meaieine. Yours respectfully, MRS. A. A.D1.NSMORE, lNo. 19, Russell ttreet. Vegetine Vegellne ItKCO MMKriD HHAltTII.Y. IT Vegetine Vegetine EotTH Eusto. Feb.7. 1S70. Mr 6iKvx.fst Dear Sir I hare taken several Vegetine Vegetine bottles of cur IfctiETlNE. and am convinced it la a valuable remedy for dyspepsia, Kidney complaint and beccral Debility of the Si stem. 1 can heart!! v recommend It to all Vegetine suturing from tbo above complaints. a ours respccimny. Situ. MUrihuE PARKER. Si Atbetii Uet. Ve get I ne Vegetine lre pared by II. U. STi;Vi;1, lloston, IUish. Vegetine K Sold hy nil PrupgM, Jan 17,dawtf CI C FANCY CARDS. 13 st lea with name. In eta J IWt paid. J. B. l.taTKlt, ISatsau, lU.ii. Co, N..-Jana.-dAwlw AVELL THAT JS CUTU ! The new Baby Soap, made by Robinson Bros. A Co. Beaton. Jan SU, 'deodlnw The G lory of America Is her Women. TTTrt h a. J AUENTS to sell try new and W ftXAlLCUi and verv attractive bock, "THE WOMEN OF IllE CENTL'RV,' trramt LnceIo- ptiia. a une rnance ior nrit-ciaes canvas.erst nothing like It: meeting ulth splendid sue-. B. B. KtSsLLL, Pub , I'aton. Mass. Jan I6,"dAwtw A MICICATIVC iii:siM:!s. t3T We want Five Hundred mnre fintlata Sowing Machin AgeuU. and Five Hundred Men oi energy ana aoimy to learn tbe bu'tns of Sell ing Sewing Machine. Conversation liberal, but accord n to ability, character anl quabdcatloDS ot koo Aiteni. ror particulars, aauresa WINon hewing Jlaehine Co., ciucAi. irS A W Broadway, New York, or New Or'eans, La Jan Jl,"daiw4w Active Agents wanted Instantly to Introduce tho Centennial Exposition, DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. Nearly ftM pace, onlv 12Ja. r'ch Illnntratln t and a treasure as the bast aod cheapest history of """i ciuiuiiitin. ranoriea vy umciais, i rew, and rleriry. It sells immensely. One lady clear $ Cm In four Wfcks. Act quickly. Aow or never. ror iuu particulars, aaares liraftaRD URos , Tub- luners, .vj aiam street, tprlrgaeld. BUks. Jan l7,Mwl XOTICCL XTm hra tha lurnt ao.l bnt MlUne -fa.renell.panhrd.W.ainlilAa pn , Jowalrr. (,Drut)au.itmrla nil kairs. ) tintuina an,iiaijln' fuhUaoaQla fancy Ht, ikn anal i'r.si. BRIOC A. Co',.769 Srondwny. N. Y. I elW nickel rlarnl. towa- OH'DE & CO.,' 769 BrondwYy" H. V. f"l 'Y,T.'ONtnTrj,G,r",.aISIi.l 1 Wlafl. DOLLARS. 'uifuroaaway, . l7. Waj t Now York, Jaul?,M4wlw The Xlslit Cometh. Cometh tbe night where'n no mac may labor, l nerefure we work while vet tho day is light ; ro uee, to me, to foeman, friend and nslghbor Cometh the night the n'ght. Toll on toll on .nor dally with the morning, Sweet syren eroucning in a tnouiaad snares, Faithless she cea scanty and brief her warning Leaving theo unawares. Then am'rouj breath of noon will tempt ta pleasure1. And ease and rest, until tho beat be paat ; Anso, and work I We have no time ior leisure Whose sky Is overcast. Ave, overcast. Though morn ha sweet and pleuaat. And later noon shall offer fresh delight. He surely tees, who looks boyond the presanr. The shadow of the night. Terrible night to thwo with task half-ended. Who revel careless through tbe rosy hours ; Leaving the corn, the goudijr corn, untended. To gather In the flow'rs Which close, or droop, or die when eve advance. . V tho 'Hj"y barvcet withered lie t Ad phantoms ol lrt hop. lui time, 1 jt ohances Unsot tho gloom arise. Hot ss comes nigh t to all. Sweet sleep will strtn "then Tollers with burden or tbe day oppreat ; To whom the evening shadows, wmle they lengthen. Bring peace and haid-noa rest. Oj, welcome rest for weary heart and aching. And wounaed feet all travel-ktained and core ; Welcome the rest thrice welcome the awaking, hever to need It more. Work, then, cor fear the struggle and ths labor For tho', maybe, the day yet aeemetb bright, Tt thee, to me. to loemen, friend and neighbor Cometh the night, lrgoay. S. E.U. The Horse Trade. It came to pass not very long ago, Un the occasion of a Cattl bnow. That a shrewd Frenchman, wide awake for tra Je, Without a possibility of loss. And looking for the money to be mado Was driving at his trade ofswap de hosa." 0. course, the beast was young and in his prime. And showed but little the effect of time. The trade went on. 1 know, the Frenchman saU, "He don't lock very well," and scratched h'.s head, HBut he is one good hoses I tell son ; I swap , you geeve me ttrty doUar too. With many words the trade was duly made. The horses changed, the "tirty dollar" paid. Each took bis homeward way with hanpv sir. And ni ght closed in upon the Cattle Fair. As In all age past 'twas still the same. Alter the night again tho morning came. And as a thing o: course, tho man who paid '1 be tirty dollar in his recent trade. Went to the barn his fine young borss to feed. To test his mettle, and to try his speed. But to his horror, soon began to find That be was v.ctitnized, tbe horse was Mind, With rage and disappointment In hiseye. Which every one uuhtse as he passed hmby He hastens on. bis sbrewd old fntnd to Hud. To state his jcnevienee and to Iree hta mind, "Bon jour,Mons!er, that horse you soldi Hal Can't see at all, he u entirely bl nd." "lie Mine, you say, dat hosses whot I sell, Well.yoa remambre now just wbatl tell, I say 'be no look very well dla fall. By gar! rfon'r Irow tf He tool at alt Barlin'xn Vt, Rot Patents hsutd Io Terraonlr In XoTtmber and December, tiitf. TLe following list is farniahed to this pa per by Charles E. Allen, Esq , of this city, Solicitor of American and Foreign Fatents : No. 1S4.03S. Sktvel-Sxaps tor flARifzas. Jamei risk, brattleboro. (Filed bept, II, 137&;. Bnt. The swivel snap made of a tubular body, shank and flange with an exterior body and shank in com binatlen with a spring latch and stud as are lor the purpose set forth. 134.06Z. AIils-Pass. Wm. Cooley. Waterbury Centre, assignor to himself and C. V. Warren, Water bury. (Filed June 12. 197CJ. Brief. A pan pro vided with curved bottom, projecting edge, dis charge tube, flange and packing, with a ooverair pump and outer pan, all arranged as described. l&-(92- ScRXW-pROFELUUts. (Frank Maynars!, North Dorset, (Filed fcept, 3, 1576.) Brief. A wheel with an arrangement of arms and blades, having the sime pitch together witn an extenor band sub stantially as described. UXBBEIXA-SrpFORT ASD ROBC-IIOLnXR. William Rounds Cfce-ter. (Filed Oct. 7, 137C ) Claim. 1. The T shaped foot In combination with the cam lever and dove-tailed slat fcr holding the standard. 'J. The C shaped loop In tbe standard and the clamping dog. 3. Tho combination ot the tooth sector adjustable arm. standard, series of teeth and keys. 4. The cam lever, adjustable books in combination with an arm Ior eiamplng the atwck of an umbrella. 1$L43. CiRCCUR. Ksittmo Hachisis. FE Tif fany, Bennington. (Filed ilay 1, 1S75.) Bruf. The needles are removed and inserted separately, when the upper end of tho cam groove and the open por tion of the circularly-adjustable needle-retalnlng divided nog. and one of tne needle grooved or alou are all In line with each other, without necessi tating tbe removal of any portion of the machine. The eam-cy linder is retained in its proper working position on the needle cylinder, in opposition to the pull of the needles In knitting, by means of a removable guird, one end tbe middle portion of which are secured, respectively In a perforation ana a groove in the neeale cylinder, while the low er end is extended over the even upper end of the cam-cylinder, and the whole is kept In place by tbe needle retaining ring above referred to, the said guard being removable, ro aa to permit the free endwise movement and removal of the cam-cylinder, fcr convenience in cleaning, without disturb ing any other portion of the machine. 14 613. Force Puifps, Orris W. Grover, Mid dlebury.(FiledDeo,io,biS73. Enef. The combi nation with the main pump-stock of a cylinder open at both ends, and provided near the tup with a valve-seat, the valve loosely surrounding and moving up and down on the rod. 131.701. Uit re Machines. Wm- E. Eastman, Derby.assiznortoMyroolL. Baxter Aurora, 111. (FiledAug.l4,l36.) Brief. The several parts of picture-frames (while being joined together and moldings oi various widtha while being cut to the desired angle, are rigidly held by two angularly adjustable clamps, pivoted to a slotted ana longitudinally-reciprocating table top. Exact measure ments of the fraines are obtained by means of a rule attached to tbe base of one of the clamps, and having diagonal l.nes parallel to the plana of the saw, anJ aa adjustable atop, working upon a bar attached to tho moveable jaw of tha clamp, to which the rule Is secured. Cloth xa-Pis. Albert G. Cumminga, Chicago, TIL, assignor of one haj his right to Jona than K.TalcoU,Jiotth WiUtdwn. ..Filed April 2U, Ia7S.) Claim. i. a clothes-mn nroviaod with series of notches on the inside of .tne prongs for tho in,cimu u. uuhibui ei.a tiuuies i nea. -J. ine pin provided with a series of beveled notches on the idjide of the prongs having both sharp and bl ant ang.es. ll bod. LI FT1XG-JACK a. O.A. FJertin Maf rUrtlle. (Filed Oct.'J3,l;;6.) Brief. Asupportlnj slide piece in a vertical box ia operated by a lever, through a rod. bent at tbe top. at the point of con nection, in order that such point aaall do behind the pivot when the slide is raided. 1M.90U. Bottli STorpKRs. W. A. Root. Ben nington, (Filed April 4,1 76. )Er,ef.To pour out the contents of the bottle, the globular stopper is drat routed upon Its Pintles, until tbe orifice in th stopper ia in line witn the mouth of the bottle. 1&4.940. MlCHRti for Daaaiiia inn iVmntwa Tampicu asd Bristle. E. B. Whiting, bt. Albans. (FiledAug. 14, 1373.) Bnef. The pemneries ofthe holding wbeela are in ninged sect.ons, operated by springs beneath them, bide butters even tbe ma terial after which it ts combed upon each side, and returned to point when led to the machine by end less bands. li.s-u. Ta if r;co CcuBixa asb Dressli a Ma chines. George Vtilletr, Burl-nrton. asslsnor to K. Ii. Whiting, fct- Albans, (tiled Jane ifi. l-? . Brief. The material is carried under tie holders by endless belts, where one end la combed. It ia then reversed by an endless horriuntally-turnlng belt, when the opposite end ol the material is combed. It la then aeiivered to the eammencing end by end less belts. i.ZS2. Rem in v P1K tiik fntt v A mv a iTV,l mark) Joseph U. build, Rupert. Vt., (riled Dee. II, 3.o.7 aue taccuui woras urcen, MaunUin.' " l'Klt.0.-VAI George II. CorlL-s, tho famoa maker of steam engine-., h talked ol for the next Re publican candidate for Governor of Rhode lana. A MontDelier carresDonJent of tho Rnofrn Glole says the name of Pres. Ilu'burr. of Middle bury, has already been sui?eeted aj tho successor of Colonel Jovco ia Conirre-s. since it hasbecms understood that Joyce U to have a successor. The nearest livinir relatira ofthe old Rr- olationarv wildicr. John Stark. U a hand some and intelligent grand-daughter, now living in tne oia iamily mansion at Dun barton, N. II. A curious incident occur in the compo sition of the committee which reoorted tha election compromyc bill. Thf fit on tho Senate committee wad Mr. doiunds; tha las: on the House committee was Mr. Willard. of Michigan. Both are native nf Chittenden county. Vermont. Senator Ed munds was born in Richmond. Mr. Wil lard, representative of tbo Third District of Michigan, was born in UoUon, adjoining Richmond. Dr. Bartlctt. Troident elcct of Dirt- mouth College, wai graduated at Dart mouth College in 1530. He wai a tutor there Ior a time, and for -ii years was IVofoMir of Iatellectuat rhi'oopby and jiacwric as idc eMern Jiewrve Uollego, llud.n. Ohio. He h now rrof-or of Sa cred Theology at the Chicago Theological bcmin&rr. vDere he has betn fjr IS years. A young man looking somewhat like a Southerner and somewhat like an Oneida Indian, was discovered among a crowd of snow-shovellers at thelCentral riilwy sta tion in Syracu-v !a.-t week. Whilo wait ing for tho pittance due him it was ob served that he seemed desirous of being by himself, wholly avoiding his la to comrades. This poorly clad but proud shoveller was BushncII Forrest, second wn of tho noted Confederate general. N. R. Forrest, ot Fort 1'illow memory. Judge Dati-, who was on Friday elected to tho United States Senate Irom Illinois and who has Iecn talked ol as the fifth Judge cn the KIcetor.U Commission wa born in Cocil county, Maryland, March 9 1SI5, and consequently will bo years ol ago on his next birthday. He graduated at Kenyon College. Ohio, in ISM, studied law in Massachusetts and took a legal coureat tho New Haven Law School. In I?35 ho removed to Illinois and was immediately admitted to the bar, and soon afterward settled in Bloomington, where ho bas sinco resided. In 1841 he made hw first appear ance in public hta as a member ot tho Legislature. In I$47 he a member of the Constitutional Convcntionnbich formed the preccnt Sute Constitution. In IS4S he was elected Judenf th FiVhth .T...1w...f Circuit M tho State, and re-elected in 185S and lsfil, but before completing his last term ho wasappointedbv 1'resident Lincoln n Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Ho was for manv vrars tho intimatn trin. ot Mr. Lincoln. Judge Davis was a de.A- irate-at-Urge lrom that State to the National Ken u bl Jean Convention in ii. nhi rjominattd Mr. Lincoln for President. n,i was nlHays one of his earnest "upportors. Dr J. C. Aicr. the patent mr..w;n dfalcr. is hopelessly inline. He has hrpn. al property alone worth SJ.tHHi.COt). l.;,ia other estate. Rev. W. H. LorJ. P. D.. of .M.ifr.-tr s reported to be ktiou-Iv ill nf i;aUcu the kidney, makinjr it nece-arv r.r him keep under the intluence of chloroform a portion of the time. Unless Judge Paiis's menm .v.. 3 Supreme lench oan fill a chair 38 inches ;. wide, a seat of that dimension will bo pre- sently for -ale.