Newspaper Page Text
BURLINGTON FRKE PRESS: FRIDAY. APTM7. a. ison 1 - - ' - " " - 1.7 J W V I FARM AND GARDEN. DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. Glass In tlio Poultry Home Ainiiiint Ho (julrotl, u Itli Suggestion us to Where It Shall Ho l'luceil Opinions from Poultry Koopors ou tlio Subject. In n recent is-suo of Hurnl Now Yorker n number of prominent poultry liec-pcnt cxprrsf.cd tlionvelvcs as to tlio advisabil ity of glass in poultry hcusptitc. Fol lowing is a brief rcsuino of Uhao cxpres hioiis: Jl FOc'T.TIlY HOUSE AVTTH LITTLE LUMnLrt. P. II. Jacobs. LLuuunonton, N. J., paid: "Our poultrynien here face their bouses (o the southeast. For n homo 10x10 feet, a green house sash 3x0 feet is about correct.'' C. E. L. Haywood, llittieoc-k, N. II., "'ho has 1,400 hens and lR'J hen hotiscH, uses no glass, Ho substitutes one inch juesh wire netting. Ilia houses nVe H feet square, face tbo south and contain twelve bens each. ('. S. Cooper, New Jersey, thought where glass is placed in the south side ol (be liouso there is too much iieat for summer, un less it be coaled with whitewash in hot weather, lie favored glass in the east and west ends of the bouse. A. P. Allen, Pennsylvania, did not advise much glass. P, Williams, of Massachusetts, preferred windows on tbo south side, also one on the cast end to catch tbo sun in the morning. A. M. Wood, CJeneseo, X. Y., who fur lihh'jd the sketch hero presented, said in explanation of the same: The shape of tbo house gives plenty of door room for the poultry, and saves (piito a considera ble sum in tbo lumber bill. Fronl.il feet high; lear, 5 feet; roof, It! feet, and made of boards; Iloor area, Uixo.' feet nearly, in two sections, divided by lattice work into rooms 1010 feet each. Tbo houses face the south. In summer the FUli shines on the edge of (ho roof. The windows hung from the top can be raised outward and are covered with matting and front sun shades. In winter the sun is low and shines squarely into tbo win dows. The Carp or Coll". Colts are often fed nothing but bay through the winter, and sometimes that nf poor quality. This is poor policy, and the result is the colt's growth is nearly rtopped, and what little t altos place is uneven. A correspondent in The New York Tribune states the matter correctly when ho says that tbo medium sized colt should be fed for tbo lirst two or three) jronths after weaning time one quart of oats mixed with the same quantity of wheat bran and a gill of oibneal morn in 5 and night. The bran, aside from be in nutritious, tends to keep t lie colt free from worms, while the oats are excellent to make superior nwsrlennd forma good quality of bones. The oilmeaUaids diges tion and keeps the bowels in order. As the winter advances this ration ma; be gradually increased one-halt' more, or perhaps be doubled !y March or April. Tlio stable of the colt should have an (girth iloor, as standing on boards or any liard sulstance is injurious to tbo feet and ankles, they having not yet be come, solid and firm, and it often engen ders ringbone, lie ought to bo turned out into a dry yard every pleasant day for exercise; this is absolutely necessary to secure a good, even growth of bone and muscle. Suvn the Poultry JYnthcrs, A Vermont woman who has made poultry pay says: "I save feathers not only from ducks and geese, but lrom chickens and turkeys. 1 havo two big bags, one for the geeso and duck and ono for chicken and turkey feathers. V1kiii enough feathers have been col lected to make a pillow or cushion I cut tbo shnpo out of bed.ticking and stitch closely all around tlio edges, with the exception of a mimll opening left at tbo top in which to put the feathers, liefoio filling I turn the bag or caio insldo out Bii rub -what is now the right, or out eita of the bag well with common bar eoap, then put in tho feathers, tie up tba bole in the bag and place is with ita con terns in a clothes boiler and boil for a few minutce, moving it about with a stick and lifting it upnnd down. Finally, I take it out, drain and nqueezd out tbo water aa well as I can and lmng up in a ;light, airy place to dry. In a few days the foathcrs will be light and flutTy nnd itee from any uoplcnsant odor." Single Availed Ulcus. "In the comparatively nod?raO cli mate of Kentucky," writes O. W. Denm roc, "been Bucceed best in single walled jhivcfl. In my apiary of from fifty to ono bundrod and tw-enty colonic, 1 oxperi mcnted with foartee.i chuff hives and nboat ten double walk-d, Mead airBpaco' jhrvca for frve or sir years, the rest ot my jbftcs being in single walled hives. Tho latter uvo ipven much better results "thai tho chaff, etc., hives. Hut I attrib. ,1atc tho superiority ot tbootingln walled hives to their better adaptability to skill StuJ management in 'tiering up,' witliout which the best results are unattain able." I ilt Ilottotu Poundutiou. At tho Michigan stato beekeepers' con vention quito n number of uuiariblu Uni fied to- tho faot that comb built ou ilat bottom foundation bits less of u fishbono than on foundation mado of tho natural fshape. Tho reason scorns to lo that tho becs, in changing the lint bottom to tho natural shapo cell, thin tho base more to tlui tbicltueftsof natural comb than with the otber. I belicvo It was generally ad mitted tlmtbeei aroofUm piowprto com mence working on it, but Wiis is not nlwnys bo, nnd nel not-provo to be very lunch of a hindrance, LES30NS IN CULTIVATION OF OATS. iJeU Suits for OiiM HflVrtu of atnmirrn nnd li-rt Hirers. In tho majority of lastseason'soatcon tests for tho prizes offered by American Agriculturist, a level clay loam soil was .elected. Tho largest yields aro almost invariably on soil of this nature, at least in tho northwest, in tho Jliddlo nnd Eastern states and in Ontario. Tho allu vial river bottoms of Ohio, although also originally in hardwood timber, did not average as much as tho clay loam soils, though thou bottoms, under good treat ment, exceeded in productiveness tho most virgin soil of Oregon. A strong, sandy loam, under irrigation, in Utah, produced a largo crop (nearly ninety three bushels), and tho averago of tho oats grown under irrigation in Colorado and elsewhere was also fair. These, however, aro special cases, and farming on such soils with irrigation in quite dif ferent, front tho iiraetices which oorulargo part of our farming area. In most cases, also, tho best crops grow on well drained laud. Where this was not accomplished naturally, tile drains or open ditches were reported. On tho other hand, many of tho failures seem to havo been in a mea-uro due to tho selec tion of too wet a soil. The oat is not as great a lover of moisture as it is com monly accepted to bo an important truth thai needs to bo realized by the many who persist in sowing this grain on naturally wet and undrained lands, with but. poor average results. The ne cessity of proper drainage for oat lipids receives marked emphasis in tho com petition under consideration. Wherever a clover or alfalfa sod was plowed down, either last year or in 1S.SS, oats did well. A rotation with clover bucms to be quite as useful with oats as with wheat. Stable manure was broadcasted and plowed under, four to six inches deep, in a number of cases, with good results, but the beat average product, where stablo manure was alono ULcd. is on fields wheto the manure ap plied wm quite line and was wed har rowed in. This seems to well justify tho theory and practice of many of our best farmer, who hold thai, although oats is a gross feeder, it. grows so rapidly that, to Iced In the best advantage." finely divided manure, well distributed through Hie surface soil, is far better than coarse stiilf plowed down six inches. Another important point is the conclusive evi dence that oats can easily bo over ma nured. Fertilizers of one kind or another were frequently employed, either alono or in conjunction with stable manure. Their use alono on land well manured last year, or earlier, was popular. 'I lllngs 'I li.it Am Told. "Feed more oats this year," nil vises Iiural Xew Yorker. "Tin-re is no reason u by oats should not bo fed with profit to all kinds of slock, eat tie. si icon niirj and poultry. We do not mean fed ex clusively, but fed in combination with other grains and fodders." 11. W. Demaree. comment in- nn tL. comparative merits of artificial comb iouuuauou ami ionization made by tho bees, savs: ITso comb fntiiul.-if Inn in- all means. Jn my locality, to set the Oi.es to imilding their comb? in tho sur plus cases, with a view to obtain combs lor extracting, would be the womt sort of management. The foundation will pay L'OO per cent, on the investment tho first season. Col. Curtis is credited with the state ment that a well balanced cheese should have from M to I):i per cent, of fats in it, and then with an equal proportion of casein and moisture it would digest bet ter, taslo belter and make its way to the table of consumers; and when onco in troduced into the family circle it would coiue,to stay. Hoots of all kinds are better kept in pits than in cellars, where they aro ex posed to currents of air, says The Amer ican Cultivator, which recommends, also, that some earth bo mixed with them to till up the spaces and thus prevent the evaporation that usually makes them dry and tasteless before spring. Kurly SUtI 1-i'itH, The earliest notice of steel pens that 1 havo met is by Wordsworth. In 1800 ho and his family were occupying the house at Colerton during the absence of Sir George and Lady Heaumont, and in the mouth of December the poet wrote to tho latter what he calls "the longest let ter 1 ever wrote in my life," and with reason, as it tills eighteen pages. Ho begins: ".My Dear 1-idy Ileaumont: There's penmanship for you! 1 shall not be able to keep it up to tlm end in this style, notwithstanding I have the ad vantage of writing with one of your steel pens, with which .Miss Hutchinson has just furnished me." The next mention that I havo noted is by Dr. Kitchiuerin 1824; when speaking of a friend above CO he says: "This strain of the eye and occasion for s-pectacles of a high magnifying power is particularly found in mending pens, so that he has a eutlident number of pens to prevent tho necessity of mending any of tbem until ho lias fiuislu d writing." To this there is appended a note: "To those who find the mending of pens rather a difficult job, I lecommend tho occasional tioe of a steel pen, especially when they wish to write very small and neatly." Tim steel pen beems to have been still a r.-.rity at that time, and my own schoolboy experience tends to show that it was. From about 1S24 to 1SIM I do not remember the use of steel peus in bchool, and in tho earlier years, 1825 to 1830, I havo a distinct recollection of our using quills. Notes and Queries. in ton tint with Himself, "Pat, you must bo an curly riser. 1 alwajs find you at work the first thing in tho morning." "lndade, and Oi am sorr. It's a fam ily trait Oi do bu thiukiu'," "Then your father is an early riser, too, eh'" ' "Mo feyther, U it? Faix and he roises that r;-ly that ef he'd go to bed a liltlo later ho'd mate himself gettin' up in the monilu"rlijt-hiuoiid DisDtitgh, HORSE GOSSIP, Notri from Trnek amlStiililo Alioul Notoil llrHf-rn noil I'lrorn, May King, u stallion purchased about a year ngo by W. K. Spiur of Olen l'Villa, N. Y., for $8000 linB just been sold to Sibley Miller of Frankfort, Ky., for $20,000. "My horses get 15 miles dally whenever tlio romls will .vlmlt, nnd they are In good health nnd ready for business," wns tho re mark mado by n successful Mnlno breeder recently. W. T. Follnnsbce.tlie St. Albnns, Vt., enr ringo mnmifacturor, hns decided to remove to Aniesbiuy, Mnss., nnd will tako with lilm bis speedy pacer, Hoy Lambert, by Wnrd's I.nmbert. John Fnrkor of Coventry, VI., 1ms pur rlue-ed of tlm MnploHood stock funu, Fast llnrdulek, Vt., tho buy gelding Hnrdwick, four yenrs old, by Movement, son of Al niont Kngle, 2:27. Conthiiinl hard work lins put tlio Ver mont Asocintlon of Koiid and Trotting llorso llreedcrs In tlio proud position tlioy now occupy, says Horse mid Stable. They aro nlreatly booming their August show. J. H. McCarthy, Vlnceinies, bid,, lias sold to It. .1. Trncy, Lexington, ICy., tlio four-year-old bay lllly Mnzy Nutwood, by Nutwood, unm I-'Iorn Hull, 2:I!)J, pneiug, by White Cloud. Slio will bo bred to Fny ctto Wilkes Dingo Mnid, 2:2 U. tlio valiant little pac ing ninro wbo got n ninrk ot 2:211 alter suckling n coll nil Miinmcr. is uiulGi-iiig at Franklin 1'ark, Huugus, Mnss., in churne of .Ted Wcodburj . Her lilly by Aral, 2:254, two jciuh old, is with lier. Itotli aro owned b C. W. Mendy, Seldom, Mass. the executive committee ot tho Knstern Vermont Association of lloud nnd Trotting Horse breeders will meet nt tlio Momi.lire- lniigog house, Jsewport, April !), to deciclo on tlio location for tlm annual fnll exhibi tion, limke up stakes, premiums, uml to transact other important business. T. I". Curtis ot Independence. Iowa, 1ms lost by death the bio .d maro l.ndy Allen--worth. Kho was well bu-d, and in her priino could trot close to 2:2-"i. Lilly Allensworth was in loal by Axlel, nnd Mr. Curtis had been olU red s.2,o()0 for the coll. Spencer Honlen has bought of 11. W. (ioodrieh of Vermont a lino Morgan stnl hon tracing 20 tunes from the celebrated Hilly Hoot, son of .Sherman, and resembling the latter vny nuieh. It is a brown chest nut, 1 H hands hUdi, weighing Sol) pounds. The price which Mr. llorden paid tor the aiiinml is not mnde public. -lohn II. ( 'link of Manchester, X. II., has sold the black colt Almonl Kclipse. jr., lonled Mny 22. lsS, ,v Jinmbrliio Wilkes., 2-.2SJ. dnin JSti-io illa-s, by Almoin Ki-lip-o Mi o of live- 2:"ll performers! : second dnm Lady Simmons tij.-nu of llnvid Wilkes, 2:2fJl, by lieorg- Wilkes, to John Murphy of I'lttsbmg, I'eiin. S. W. Smith of Aiisom'n. Conn., has pur chased the handsome chestnut stallion Midwood, by Widgewnod, 2:10, dam Mid dlelown Hello, by Daniel Lambert. This conibiimticii of blood should produce stylish ti otters of extreme, speed and excellent road fluidities. Tlio slnllion will bo used lor breeding purposes this spring. lieorgo K. Hussell of Hellows Fall-, hns bought Llcano X170. bred by Clinrles Knek man, foaled in lf-tili. siiP .Mnnslield with ricord tit 2:20; he by Messenger Dune out of (lieen Mountain -Mnl.lwho hns produced seven with iccoid of 2:o0 or better. Sho w as the dam of Electioneer whosireil Sunol, three years old, 2:101; l'nlo Alto, 2:12), ami 1!) others. Mr. l!us-ell owns several other lino horses nnd colts. It is reported that Dynnmito 2:oU, bv Hun franklin, dnm Kate, by lllaikstone, has been sold to (loorao II, lli'eks of Hencon I'nrk, Huston. Mr. Hicks, stales that Mis. .Molllit of West lttitlnnil, the owner of Dy namite, nskf.il s'."i(.0 for the horce, bin whntwns lenlly iai-l is not made public. D.winmlle will bo entered in this sensou races. He is six years old this spring and t rnnue ins leconl at tin- Stato lair Inst lull nt Howard I'nrk, ihirliiigtou. Thu speedy little pacer. "Nigger," owned by A. Iiigalis of s wanton ),.,, (IUVulopol t onsiderable speed this winter nnd is likely G'uaraniced I 'm -Simile of liottle. Ms sure nnd get this remedy. r3SSi3?5i5 n r) Sc-jss.-- - Ftfrfti ?rr2 mi L "::::r'" - - t&t$l The Most Wonderful Remedy Ever Discovered' A Jsure mul For Spring Debility, Nervous and Physical Exhaustion, Nervous Debility, Weak and Shattered Nerves, Tired Feelings, Sleeplessness, Poor Blood, Ner vousness, Headache, Dyspep- sia, Weakness, Despon dency, &c. The Great Nune, llniln n ml lllooil In- vlcorunt. Hi: OlllCi:XIC'S XJiTimiA In thv nitl .siicfr'iil rinncrfif rrcr (li.irnn-rcif. Kit miles are si m l ' enormous. It en res more e.itsesot iliscaso Hutu ((hi oilier 1,-noini meilieine, and hits sural lioiis- itnils nioii tioitsiiiiits from I'ttr uisls, iisiinlljj, Serroes l'ro trillion, I'iisiciil i:.ilia itt tan or. Dentil. It Is Ih ijiiiuI nil inestlou Hit: ireiilei,l fietiltli rtstorer In ti.r- islt'iiee. fif I'sc tilts wonderful reinodv If von wish to net well, for It li a suro ami positive cure. I-Yir nihi by nil druggist-; price, fl per bottle, itefutu n0 substitutes, to mnko soino of tho trotlora hustlo on tho track this coming sonou. It is snid that Mr. lngnlls liusfrefpiontlydriven "iNligor" a mllo on ttinl tho past whiter in 2:27. It Is u gnuiev, fleot-footed llttlo unlnml nnd npjienrs to bo well handled by his owner. Thu Urnnd Islo County Ilorso breeders us soclntlon owner of Clay Almont, son of Ahnont have deckled to liuve Clny truhiid for tho track nnd linvo sent tho nniuinl to Morrlsvlllo to bo hflnilleil by tho Uttons. Just what Clny Almont cim do reninhis to be seen, but In tho llttlo speeding hu hns had his owners aro encouraged in tho belief that ho ran go some if his speed Is developed. Tho colebrnted stallion "Allen" 1ms been sold for n largo sum nnd Is to bo tnken to tho fnr West for slock purposes. It will bo remembered that "Allen" gavo tho horsemen of Vermont quite nsurpriso nt tho State fnirrncee In 18H7, exhibiting wonder ful speed nnd show lug great endurance in the raco which lie. won nt thnt time. "Allen" Is claimed to bo tho fastest liorso in Vermont, nnd is probably tho fnstest Hint has over been sold to go out of Vermont. Tho same parties that bought "Allen" pur chased sovernl of his colts to tnko AVest. Tho manner la which our correspondents "go for" a misstatement or an exnecerateil estimate of a horse's qualities show that, "Ilorso Gossip" is rend very closely. An Item which was reprinted from lha St. Albans Messenger tho other day reenrdlng tho sale of the slnllion Allen, which was re cently sold to bo taken West for stock rais ing purpose, i, thus critiei.ed: "Allen is a very hamlsomo hay with black points, nnd any amount ot style and Rail, but when they talk about his beiiis tho fastest liorso in the Stnto they aro away oil ns ho has not even got u mark in ;I0, anil it is not because hu hns not hail n chance to do it either." During tho recent Kellogg snles "Coun selor" Crawford, 0. 11. Nelson and other noted horsemen got into quite n warm dis cussion over tho merits of trotting stnlllons. Mr. Crawford ollered to wager that Nelson, 2.1-lj, would not beat 2.12 this year, mid in leply Mr. Nelson mid: ' Time is n funny thing: it Is nlwnys on an edge, and is u hard thing to bent sometimes. It is diircrcnt with a horse: ho has his olT dny, uud if 1 mnko my matches it will be horsy against horse. Now, 1 will tell you what I will do. I will match Nelson against Axlull, Stam botd or l'alo Alto for So,C00 n sidu, and Hot tho race this sen-on. " Tho "Counselor'' snid ho did not control either of tho horses, nnd. therefore, could not mnko tho match. There never wns a tinio in the historv of the trotting horse, --ivs the Kentucky Slock ('arm, when trend trotters for thu track mil tor breulinir purposes were more in de mand than nt present. Horn-s that com bine good individual qualities with good breidiirj- nro in greater demand now tliun at any previous epoch. The business of raising ami handling trotters is growing with the growth of tho country. It has made liipnl advances m Hie last few yeira, and gitnt as is tho pioilur-tion of (rotters, tlio demand not only keep-, pace with it, but outruns tho supply. This is a very ex tensive country and tlu-ro is no considera ble portion of it whiru the trotting liorso is not used either for tlio trotting track or tho mud. This class of uniinnls is rapidly driving out the scrubs. People nil over tho country are gutting to understand that breeding horses of nn interior chi's is not a prolitnblo business; l lint it costs as much to roar n common or interior biute ns it does to ini.-o n goal one. I'oor horses nro not in demand nt any price. Tim unfortunate ow ner generally discovers that ho cannot get rid of them at Ih- cost of production. There hns ncoryit been a tlmo when a good horse wns u drug ou tho market at re munerative figures. A Midtllehury 'correspondent writing from Appltjtree farm to the Sportsman, says: These three colts, by Mulchior. Itundy Dodly, .li-ssio H. nnd Dixy II., lire i-videnco thai he is a sire of trotters. It will tuko time to find out whether they nro raco horses or not, but thi-y nro certainly trot ters now. The bust ot thete yearlings will bo selected to sti.rt at Kuthmil, so thnt Applotreo farm will bu represented in tho one. two. three, four nnd live-year old classes, nnd if they nro ns success: id as thuv wuio last season wli-m they started in tho ouu, three, four and llvo-yuar ohl classes GREENE'S NERVURA. Purely Ycyelable and Harm less. FnjMvo C'iir l Tlil How You r"l ? If' loit tire ireith; tireil ttntl ncr rous, with lifeless t't ellmj ttntl no ambition ty trork, II irll restore joitr strunnlh, riior ttntl enerijies. If' on tire sleepless timl irti.e. ttretl morninas, with tlull Iteatl, Imtl tnste in the mouth, no ajtjtetllt; tleiiressioii if mint! and extreme iierrouiiess, it will elcur iour htnid.fo,nj uour uerres. inrlyorute our blood ttntl jiiit rim midlife into jou. CtT-Hr. (ilir.KXE tln fniunus Jcctiuer and specialist in the cure nf nervous nnd chronic dKie, cn a tin coiibultod free t hl office. 31 West lllh si., .Sow Yors, peiioually or bj- let. ter. and ono socond two-thirds uud one-fourth, they will do piutty well, nnd they certainly deserve success, for they nro very candid, fair men, nnd nro alining high, I linvo Tom K. yet and a five-year-old gelding, by Do Long's Ltliaii, nnd out of Tom K.'sdam. This fellow Is an clpgantgentlemaii's driver right In hand all tho tlmo, mid will be fast. Tom II. could trot in Z& last fall, nnd I think tho younger ono will bo full nsfnst. In nddltloii to theso two, I have n bay mare, four years old, u nlco green one, nnd two colls, just breaking, ono a stallion, cnllod ictor Fagle, by Oolden Kaglo, dam Snip, by Victor, !);!7, by Casslus M. Clay 18. Cloluen Faglo Is own brother to Oolden How 2-130, so you seo this colt Is n pretty well bred fellow. Ho Is litiiitlsonio nnd very nlco gnlted. Tho other colt Is Hnttio Swcot, by Gnrthwnlto, dnm by Danlol Lambert. Sho Is n handsome bay filly, coming three yenrs old, nnd will, I think, mnko n fast maro. Wo nro sorry to lose Hen Franklin, but think wo liuvon hotter one left in Arlstos, sny nothing of his son (illllg. In a description of Glensvillo the Horso nnd Stable gives Messenger Duroo's rolo of honor, which will hoof interest to many of tho Flint: Pukss renders: Messonger Duroc, siro of Olenvllle, is siro of 17 trotters with records from 2:20 to 2:!10 six of his sons linvo sired 17 trotters with rec ords from 2:22 i to 2:30; nnd four of his daughters havo produced 12 with rocords 2:30 to 2:l!)'j. Kgbert, who is out of n daughter of Messenger Duroc, placed 17 now ones in tho 30 list in 188!). Norlnine, who holds tho yenrllng record, 2:131, was n daughter of F.iaino, tho daughter of Mes senger Duroc. Tho roll ot honor of the great Messenger Duroc showj tho claim ho has on tho support of tho public. Ho wns tho siro of Klniup, 2-20, dnm of Norlaine, 2:31 , tho fastest yearling record in tho world; I'rospcro, 2:20; Charlie Chnmplin, 2:21Ji Damo Trot, 2.22; John D., 2:23$; Trouble some, 2-2.")J: Stnr Duroc, S:2.1j; Hogarth, 2:20; Muiislluld, 2:20: Hergen, 2:27; An tonio, 2:25; Oilroy, 2:28J; Prsetor, 2:20; Duroc Maid, 2:2!)f He was by tho foun tain head of tho trotters, Humbletoninn, JO, who got, besides 31 others in 2:30; Doxter, 2:171; Neitie, 2:1S; Orange Oirl, 2:20; Jny Ciomd, 2:20s; Giu-elle, 2:21; Artillery, 2:2U; Oeorgo Wilke--, 2:22 (tho siro of Harry Wilkos, 2:13,); ltnrold euro ot Mnud S.,2:0S';; Noontide. 2:20A: Dictntor Itho siro of Jny-Lyo-Sec, 2:10; l'imllas, 2:13; Director, 2:17); Kleetioneer (sire of Man znnitn, four years, 2:10: Anteen, 2:llU; Adair, 2:1.: Lot Slocum, 2:17j; Honitn, 2:18.; Wililllower, two years, 2:21); Happy .ueiiiiiiu (siro oi .unxlo Lolil), ":13j; Nor- I man leditim, 2:20; Huz. Meilliim, 2:20T; -..)!. tl Hrigndier. 21: lireco Medium, It. J'. MONTPELIER. Merrill Hussell i movinc from tho Hubbard house on Klin sticct lo hii nuw hnusu on atnte stieet, iiinl II. ). Fellows i to oi eupv tin; va cant pruinis-s. ."-i-w-rnl rhevniiiTi of Canton Montpelier, I'. M , .mi s. I. O. ll.l'.. talk of iittemliin,' the liatio.inl Kiitheiim: of I'atiiareh Mllltaiits at UiIuako. m-xt August. T. .1. Dunvitt Imi liriH iueil oriKliuil pensions tor I.yninu Churchill, towe. of ?sr a month and sllieu airu.iis. anil Wlllnnl Fnv, North CalnK of t'4 n month ami Shit arrrnrs. 'I'm-Cliiiii-biiiiidry is to be moved Into tho I uililiiiK hehii.il the po-totUi-u. T. It. Mi rrlll is to teach the hra-s hand nt St owe. Tin- decree of truth wns coiiterred on two ini'diihitosln Vermont lodge, I. (). 0, 1'. Wed msilnj nnht. 11. h. Tnwn-r. It. M. I'icrco nnd C. Hlake hiv. went to Darlington ThurMlav, asileleKntes to the N. E. u. I". meeliiu'. Hn.illst el, inch, - lho Vouhk Ladies' Mission my -o-iety held a sociable, with literary eer i-us nn-1 rurieshiiients-. nt the hoino of Ituv, li. 'I. Ita) nioiiil, but Friday cNeiilnp;. ' 11. men. and how to net theie." w'lts tho siilifeet of the sernion Sunday mornlni.- (Ins year aco the pastor cave IKe cents to each member of the Christian Knilunvor society, w Ith I list i-ii.-t lins to inc-t them uml stju how hire.-vii ainoii'it they i ould make fioni each Inside of one jear. tho prorecds to go for nii slonnrv work, and t he person who broimht tlio hiifi-st sum to u ceivu u In liollar book as a present. The children's mutual, lo b- hi ld nt (ho opera house. April T. piomises to bun line mini r. lktwc.-n u) unit ;o iliil.lri-n nro relu sirsln a Mirielyof '.ipii's, ih clani.itlons, cr.utd iniiri h, 11111 lull" llllll ot tl'-r d'lliees alui ill 1 1 m-ttons fur J the i asion. 't in. proi uuds are to purchase n llaj for the union school Imililina. I Tin-su.-ar -oc-iul .mil enti rtnininent nt lieth- ; nn chapel, l'liday evening, to raise lunds townril p'lreliasun; a law eras on poitrnituf lliu lute lii . Dr. I.oul to plaeu in tlm eh.ipel, w.i- siu-i e lull cairied out. .illhoiiKh the at-teiir.imei- was small because of tho hud weather. (.'.iriiuntei s aro lltting up the rooms In the I'leneli block, formerly known as tin- Capital -ale. lor an extension to the nourishing bus iness of c, F, Hu-woll. iinrsiiof about sso has been presented Mnr lin K. II ill, who 1ms been pick with a broken lrc fur sometime pa-t. In sucral of his triends. It is said that the lleilrield block, ou Mate sin 1 1, has been sold. .Ml. Ziuti Comuiandery. No. 0, K. T ton furred the old. r-of kiiichlhond on three can dldates, Friil'iy uvuiinu, and eleeteil three more. The Commainli,i,. havo received and nci epleil an iiiMtntiou lrom (J. A. It. I'o-t, f. H. lirui t of We, I H.uidolpli, lo participate with tin nt in Memorial day exercisi s. This Conimaiiderv now him a membership of l;il, with about imi uiilforius. W'nliim Tribe, I. O. It. M., nre holdiliR In-teii-stlin; meetings uery frida nlcht. I)u--Inn the nbsi-nro of Worthy Sachem li. II. Hollo, who is now locuU-il nt Huston, M inor Micnitniru S. W. (,'orsu is lllllm; tho priuuiial chair. S. . Towner returned aturdnv evenliiu; from n trip in (ieornii and Al.ibaum. -W. I!. Weston and wile atlindod the funeinl of his fiithur nt Windsor. Sunday.- Clara. iued Id, dauuhter ot F rnnrls f itambo, cid nt lur homu on Ilirlln side. Frida. l'ardnn liushnell, need M, one of thu oldest resiiluntB in Wiuts lleld, died suddenly of apoplexy, .Saturday. Mis-cs .li-unlo Trii kiinil Ida liolenu nf Iliu liliCton. lire xlsitlin; ut tho home of (imirce M. doss, lieornu . Iniilln is in New York. lletliuny t butch. Hcv. (S. W. (lallniher' text .-sinidav mnrnln-,' was "The 1'ower of I. ove." mm In tho evetilnif "'tho Almighty Dollai." lliulnutho hitter ho dwelt on tho (net that then- ouuht to he n public lcinllni; roiiitt anil gymnasium in Montpelier for youtiu liii-n. The Bi-rmon next SunUny mornlm: will hu nn "I.Hster Themes." , .,1 M Rm-niiil Kn.toi. music servile will buKivenlnt o eveniiu; w ith a short iiilili osh by the pastor. I'ldon Fast dny ser lee-will bu held nt tho Ilaptist church ut K':! On. m.. Fililay with a serinon on "Sivlal istil" by Ituv. (i. T. Itayinoud. -It Is exne. trd thnt -Ml 'Am CouiuiKUilery, No. H. K. T., wilt hold their Ast ension day bunlculu this church sutwla nftiTiioim, Vn 18, nnd In nihlltlnn to n sAtnon liy l!uv. (J, . (jnllnuhcr. will be ev uteisiT, by thu i relate and sir kuichtti. t'liltarliin.- In phuu of ihu lsKiilar fort nluhtly sociable next week Tlmr-ilay evruini;, the liullus w ill kIvo nn entei tninmeiit m tlm opet.i house. 1'auii-s from Huillnctou will present tho pln eutllleil "A ll.ix of Miiiikovs," anil soino of the bust local instriunentul nnd Veen I music w ill be present. 1 lie miiiiufai t'iry of .lnlnis-onA' Colton.whluh wus ehisuil Thmoilay itittit for lupaits and iu xoli lm.'. was started un ncraln this Tnesrlm- mornliiK. W. Arthur Jones hns moved hisfnntilv and household tioiids from Hi Harru btreettohl- new piirclin-e at '.'I Hallev avenue. Thu Montpulicr and Wells Itiver lailroul Inal wi i)k leteived n lariio and hiimlsiiiuu new pussunu'er ciiidne nnitied H, It. Sortwcll from the Manchester. N. II.. l.oeoniiiilvo woiks. They will leihristen the old cnfliu of tho Home iiiiiiii-. .lohn Snow, need ft!, thu "fnuinu old stneo iltler," rnci-lM-ii a fall last Tlnirsdhy, break-In-,' one holm In his richt wrld. ThuTrlnllv l.mllus' Alii noeletv til li.ilil n sin inhle U iilnu-dny eMtiitu; ut tho home of Ucoruu rarnii-nler. Keryboily Is Invited, nnd tennis will curry free between tho church nnd nnuse. Col ltllie. llallL-hter of Albert II. I.ane. enter. tallied .'is little frlumls at a suppct one niter noun last weuk, the oecasluu belnir lu r Tth, birthday. rorsolials. Fred II. Snauhllnir sqvs hu will noon locnti-m lho Wtst Fred Cart- went to l.nt-t Fltiioie Monilas tu plaeu a telepliolio In btiuuieut in thuhousuot (i. V. I.alliinuii and move one from tho i,eoru Morse huue to J. It. I'm ker n. The Wheel Whist club will unlov a "ulciile" uud suu-nr p.uty mi Fast flay at tho homo of ,. c. I n nor, iinrru .iiinution. nu-ueiisin'si vletlniR nru numhereil hv li nn. Cainls. So alu thosn wh i i.nio Ceeti iistuun to DtHlth by Hood'a nrsapartlla. VERGENNCS. ..'fjio maplo RUKnr tnnkcrs urn busy. Mr. W. II. tlolciiinb of .Stnrknbcini put tint ltuu sup Ti ln ""-' ot orchnrds this senson nltil inlcut havo nildnl duo morn trees but could not JtaiiUlo them,nltlioiih ho him tw o eaporntors. iio inailo llmj pounds of innplii Btiuar within two weeks, with several poor days nnd brought into ernonneti Buj poumla Monday. .Mr. llol ronihs California p.-itrons will tnke n iiitnrter or a ton of siiaar this sens'in. In the death of Dr. F. W. Coe Ruiidny, Ver cetinrs loses a widely known nnd useful eit irvn. Heciuue hero from Mnillon. Conn., his native town in Intl. and soon became popular; has lieen lnnrrled nboiit fill years ninlwas;) yeai-Bold nt the tlmo of his death; ho leave n i,. flfURhter and n son. Tho funeral will bu helil nt HU 1'nul'a church (of which he VI" n,V!Pm,"'r) nt 10.:l o'clock a. in., Wi iIiii h nay. the doctor has tilled po-itlons of puhhc iriiH and ruKpnnsilillltynnd wns lunior wnnleii ot the chtiruh nt the time of his ileiith. I he concert Siinilny uvcnlnc bv the Ladles' l-ori lL-n isslonary society of tho Methodist c lurch wns n smcess. .Mrs. HnlUm nnd v i "siV"0'1'1 ( nrtcr hnil Bents on thu inntforni. ! '' J i ""rris nnnouncetl tho Riibjicts. and .ur. t, ii 'lnylor conducted tho music. There utt rccltn,1("is. "l.lttlu Ilulldcrs," by Jessie llllllard; "How tdSDo It," by (Jrnco (Ifirdon. 'iili.i",0 ',n ''' Clinrllo Moore; ditett, .Ic-sie Jlllllaril and Clara shepherd; ruiulimr. by Mrs. .loseph Carter; filing, -'(flvinK," bj Mrs. Tavlort- class; recitation. 'Missionary lloll," hi clnfii shepheril; recitation, "To-ilav," by !,!'?.?. '"1-ind: rf-eltatlotis, "What .Mniflie i. ',i i'y .'?r;; 1'inlmnti: "A Hem nnd Ile f e'i i1,y ,h,l,icl oni "A -hnrt Sermon." by -loliiinli. Pullman; nud annthi-r recitation by tfti-I Mncslanil. i ill 'jr.ivou ot the McIntoh bouse on Comfort 1 'V'1'' "'irly laiyuarsaKo, .s on exhibition m II. 1. iiuiiK'silriiitstore. It is an exeelli nt pli turo and should be framed and presented to tho crceiine? library. The Ilonnld Mcintosh liouso was tin- first house built in Veraeitnes. .Mrs. Ami a Iioicers of West FerrlBburah died Sunday ot dropsy, niteil .11 i nrs The funeral Is to-day triiin the house, Hcv. Mr. SVhcruier horn olllclatitiu Kev. Dr. I'hlllpsof Hittlaml ConsruKational church will occupy Itev. Mr. l'lllshurys pulpit Sunday next. Joseph Mount ftom ISutte City. .Mont., w lm has been In town a lew das, re turnefl tolils homo nt St. Johns I'. (J , Mon flay. - illbim Haves or We-t Furrl-b'trch, l.nvlnc sold his larm, renimud Monday to ( uiiann, N. II., his future home. Wiii'icu IvvlloKi;, "on of (i. W. Kcllo, who hns been suirerinir front fever. Is better. -Jacob Kcllo,'i; Is lmpi o ln. -Ver-ceiines contributes somo aiiulmliers of Ml--s Mary Howe to the opera house eoiir ei t this evenlnir. William VVoodinnn's ilotible dwell -Iiir on Klbow stri et, opiioslte Mr. Norton's. I . to bo put in llrst-elnss condition ns n double tenement by '.. I). Chllson. Ft ank Seu-s, need I. , son of I'eter Scnrs, Ferrisburiili. "( riieni,'o."' )eT lo-v with consimiiit on. l ho family of John Haiijen, Hvlnit nt tbo brh k ynid, will 'cave for Iveene. N. II.. Wudiius lay ami will Join him in Fitehburc. Mnrs.. wheie Mr. Hun yea is to rtsldu, and will havo eharcu ot n brick yiud. The resiunatlnn nf Prof. W. II. Shaw as principal of the Kra-h fl schtiol, after nearlv six venrs Hervieu, is n source of ccnural ie'ciet. Ho isa teacher fiom choice, has low superiors in his profession, is eminently successful, and lills a lariie plaeu in the social and rltp;iiius lenient of society. Hu Is succeeded by 1 'rot. II. S. Pratt, a Vtle Ktaduaie, who has boon ronnected with the Hitchcock free school of -Inmlielil. Mass., and who has excellent en dorsers. The -chool will reopen April 7. It Is said Mr. shaw uml family will leniain m erKimnes for tho nn sent. A man in search of an experienced bont Im dor in this city had occasion to visit White hall, which be found In be crowded with ship carpunter.s.liuildlng and repairing canal boat-, and between there and Crown Point sKki men were busy i-utttiiff. parklnK nnd shipping u e; the presence ot so mauy operations has made trade lively in tho town oa thuwe-tshoio of the lake. Spiles Co. shipped W veals to Hos ton market Frlihiy.- The question of proeurinji n stoue crusher for the city, will be brought beforo the a-- loiirneii me'tiii, Atiril (I lor action.- (J. F. O. itimhull w 111 not return at om o lo Ilniinn Arrangements will mobablv be m.-iili- for union I seniles April t. Atitoine Jerome, tlio li-ber-, niAii, nt Fort Cnssin, landed Hl do.cn fsh in this market Fiiday. Tun blue lt-h me not 1 nbundnnt, but perch, smelt nnd pickerel aru i plenty in Lake Uhaintilain. Pout nro now miiKiitin tho rlvur. Paul Yattaw, about Ts ears of age. Is supposed to be the oldest na tlcnr this cty living. Cards of invitation arc out for tbo rnarriatre ot .Miss .Mary A. Kiml-all and Ilr. .Ie-c H. Powers, nt St. Paul's church, Versennes. Tues day evening. April .Mr. anil .Mrs. a. F. O. Kimball nnd their dnnghter are home. W, lt..I)nlrniple is trans-erring his stock to his new store, centre of MeCuen's block. -Tho soclablu Wcdni-s.lny evening, at tho p.usunago wns thoroughly enjoyed by the . H J to CO who particip itud. Tbo literary exorcises nnd the oeiiland tlio piano inusiu etu mo-t gratif -lug lo all. Kei eiits about jil.- Dr. F W. foe's i uu.inii is more reeuio tlinn It has been.-some I line duck nru Mn f reiiuently on the rh er and seveia.1 tloeks of wild g-u-u wetu observe I iear I Ihu laku, habi;rthu iippinranee of Kvhaustion ! from n long llight fmnitiie -uuth. salmon. herring and smelt nie cau.-ht in iibiiuil.incu near Mustpoil, N. V. -I town Point lerrv be- twien Wll.on - ( unnisoii's, coinmeiuul I luimlng Monday Father l tul Paquet of - Hull n rtoii, who has been visilmg lather i f mil, can, has returned home. Miss Mary ' lirimes, ngeil ii! ears, died Tun-dav nnd was I burled Wodneslny lrom .St. Peter's church. - In the mntturof thu Floyd murdercasofurth i er iiiutignlion lends to th- belief that two I tiititi were engaged in the crime, thus fleeing In ii n suspicion nil heretofore suspected -- -sherllt Tnppen ot Troy, formerly of Pnntoii, is likely to g. t his oflietal bill pain, after nil the 1 fii'orts of the democrats to picveut it. .lust ice I I-urMiian has granti d n tniiiidaiinis to compel I i-otini Tiu.i-.uter Dickunn to pay thu bill. I Miss Alice I.te of Huston, proprietor of tbo clurtant hoftl, Westport Inn. opened thu same April 1. Mrs. 1,5011 nt California, will I run the hotel. The rhetorical, .it tin. school cdnesd.iy weK' finely eondncted. The singing was excellent, the compositions wore gootl, ami the humorou-i one bj ll.ito- and the tunny ih chira.iilon by Wllliunrth were o ( client. The attendance was lar above thu average. Phelps 11. Smith has ivmovc-i his family from the Wnolbrulge place to Hrid port. llis address Is 1 own Line. Vt. Seymour Waahburn. W yenrs of age, walks m urlv evut day from hi residence, wc-stslde of the hridge. u;j Creek hill, to the pnstofttre; ho has llveil in urgemies for It) yuais. Chas. 1.. Kimball of Mattewan, N, V is tho guest of his son, C. 1.. Kimball, jr., of Ferri burgh. Preparations are iiiiitiirm' lor the ap luoiuiute oo-urvniicu of l'.uster .-uii.lav at the state Heform school, -sprig? A,- Co. shlpp- d half n carload of cows to llo-toii market to day. The f istening to a banning lnnip in tbo liouso of F.. N. Carpenter. Adillson, gnu win Wednesday evening and the house caught the which was oitlngtiishod with slUht dainae; insured in tho Vermont Mutual, J. S. Hickok, agents. Hootlt ,v Wnlkur bjgnn ship ping Ire from tho lake by car, Fiiday, cut in Hall's bay. but the snow fall suspended operations. T heir three roomy ieo houses are all well packed with good ico 1 and Ice cutting is suspended for this season. - ! Hoys! don't shoot thu birds: tbev destroy the bugs anil worms that infest tho npplo, 'pear. I Plumb nnd cherrv tries. The nii.itiln-rs nf tt.o class which is togrnduate next June have pie- I sented the retiring principal with a gold pen. ' Mr. .Mc erh and daughter of the Hniiington i tea store are visiting Iriends in tow 11. Tho ico cutting has clo-.-d in Addi son; Agnew ,t Weston hne &n tons of lie stored 011 ihe fieorge French fnrin; Wright .V Norton have 11)11 tons paeuetl on Air 1 Wright's farm. Chimney Point, for New Vui k ' parties; Ueorge Dudley, north of Kim point, I has betw een Uhm nnd U111X1 tons packed and has sold it nil: Luther Whitney has smito 10,11 m tons on lllin point; work lias closed at all oi ' these points nud so far us we learn, all bauds 1 have been paid s.itlslactory prices. The Ver-1 gennes (Irnded school pte-enteil AH. shaw 1 with 11 viiluanlo unociopedia. as an evidence of their regard for hint, on his surre-iderin--tho school Friday Inst.- Joseph Ab.nat ot liutto City, Alontunn, a rulatUu of s, 11. .Miner, 1 arrived in town Friday owning with his , mother-in-law anil both aru guests of Mrs. A. 1 lialduke. Ho brings news of thu health and business pro-perlty of Fred Crumley and fain- I llyunilof Daniel Donnelly, who went West 11 0111 iiuru nnti me 111 nunc i ll). MORGAN. 1. 1,. Cobb and lionry Hon.l have exchanged farms. Hood pas lug il iu. Wtlliu Cox is to work for I-Mwnrd Hut- hili'im far si months, (ieurge Wilder, I ieorgo Taylor, lloinur Allbue nud Herman Johnson go to Nuw Votk city this week to work In the b e business.- Ira I . i'a lor does not improve much from his slun k oi paralssis. Alertiu .Monro is to teach nt the Centro this spring. Some ollleers were 1 ho-en at our town meeting that could not hold the otUco on account of hubling other ollli s. Ho sure and cull for Dr. Hud's Cough Syrup, If jou me troubled with n bad cough or eoiu. Air. 1.. 11 Kiefer, of l.at3..ster, Pa., wrolo ulluiiig n spruitie 1 lug m almost thirty daps -mil. ling, ami ufttr tniug hult a ibizeti n.Hur-tl-ud piuparntlons in tlio lunrul Hitliout sailstautury rusiilt. I tiled rj.tlMitioii nil, ami I i-Hti' ih-eu Jim no lug was all right agein. There's iiuthlnj like It, MIDDLEBURY. The llttssell Pint (I. A. It., re'olu.if 2'ith nnnlv(rnry er l,ce's surrender by 11 gtviiiil promenade concei I and b-i 1 1 the lottii hall. 3lns(. tor t . 1 1 ficciis .. ; -bu furnished by the. IloHitrd Oti-rii II -cbestt-a of llurllngloii. The Ontiul . rnllioadwlll sell letnrti tickets f 1 wa nt all smilons b-lwni li m 0 1 Ituintid nnd on the Adill-i ii -c , Invitation is extetnleil lo 1 .,, ( tow ns, and espci Inllv 1., o, ,,it. I'he (i. A II. tin- 1I0I11 o 1 ini-nilnb'o .mil raise u. 1 li 11 .,, , pulilli ought 10 piitruiiiii 1, ti The (lin ied reboot i 1 1 1 1 rtiilny with npprnpriiil c , pupils In Nos. I. '. :i ami t 1 , , I one which did credit to tie 1 . . f ii.s 1 1 i neiii 111 clinrco Th , April I. Tbo usual union f.c-l U. 1 sir Aletltoilist, Hiipt-si aiel 1 s chill i hes will b.. i,clu Fn In 11 n at the llaplisi eloiicli. 1 s r. be combined bv 1,1 1 A. 1 l f . ol gl-egnt ,01111 1 chiiii I,. Prol. Arten Ward f . r innkliui up a lot ,,f ,,,r si. Ayic-s, souiii Atni-i . 11 , forges his shoes mt 0' -t. 'it ltoin ii to V. 1. nn-1- e 1, ji,. ,. ent kinds, ami In, -i,,,w 1 , t , , bly (he llin-st s imj,!, , , In Nort Fn-r'aiiil Allsi Iinkcy -1111,1, i ,.,i t , r Smith of sn tsbn-v . 1 - t 1 1 1 0f . malis, nt.Miss V- ac - ( al.- . ton D. C. April ti. 'I here is tu lie a s, r n- ,,l , i on mission fields at th. 1,-,. , u, Aid be given eer nonii - r lV,i subiei t nnd was sli.. . : ' , c.jii oblcct ol th.- h et 11 , - i,m - ,ir kno hdge of those I... . ii-1. t pen) our mlsslomir) soentes a-e iiinoi: este.1 in. C. 1,. Nultlng w -..I .ravcll Cincinnati fntrnge r otor. i for r 11 v.-i'ntion ..f n tow A. K. ( 'arr iias bcon aie-'jinted olio of fle-cnnip on the stint 1,1 (ien.lt. A. Iliiiinl 1 oiiimiuiiler-.ii-i hie, of the u. P. Tnpp. r is ixpucied to put In a trntc-e- for the putting in of tin lights.- Hi ii.l unin Hewitt and wife lug in William-et, AIas. Tho fa I.e,ceistcr .liinctlo-i me cntlliig i. lime stone pit. Airs. A. W Footc an K.iioiK.I 1 ornwail are spundmg a liiirliiigloa 1 In f on MORRISVILLE. isret iriiedfroni M.inc is be.-n rei living It 1 1 The old loh.-' si lot 1 1. hunt-fit of lh- 1.. D. Pan'. II . whi te In in Vi lb. pin; eel t to lie gt 1111 nt tuntl. 1 Loticreuntl 11 i. :t-v. Mr. F 1 -' 1 i"ir. is li ''tig . e elllllk, t ' l'ulm an ' I 1-' mi service 1 a connect nig lay III ll'trii I lllb C s I.',, I., nmliil lug foriin il. and an e-.'. 1 1 a . 11 1 u ;j I ,il nboui thu m.-lii,.. , Aiuj. lames . long limu res-il. nt of the town, died lies.lay iiKir.-iiug. !t-- . W. A. Robiii of Homer. X. V., one of Morristown' hash; 11 iiiviied to ileb ci- a cc-litut mini heie .me sun.lin of the- week u. tunnlitl ci 1, bration. (iuurgu Klmurc chest 1 a closed up ti.c.r dancing si hor toll witli t m.-is iieiMd,. ball on night.- And now it s rci-urtcd that munt is 11 tin- ,u ' . -nstoikco bin nnd run 1 lie .11. 1 e "use. I gregn: lonal u'.d 1, in- .list .a. .'.w, onl-r.ilav fi.rmr. i ic , in-.i r-iih met on ti . if. i.,-i CGMPQUND EiiTnACT vN 01. 1 s , The importiu.cc r,f pui if ing the blood enn not be ovei'ustiinatul, for without lro bhiod 1111 cannot enjoy 5..101I health. At this scison nearly eveiy ono 1 en. i-- a good tiieilainc to pmify. vitalize, nhtl 1 1.. the blood, nnd Hood's Sars?.p,iriil;i .s i. i:L. your confidence. It is peculiar in th. ' strciiKlhcns nnd huilds up the system, rn- ' s nn appetite, and tones the digestion, v.' a ltcr.iiliuate.silisca-u. (J!w U a trial. Hood's Miirsip'iiilla is sold byall clrtt" - . Prepared by C. I. Hood & to.. Lowell. M i-. IOO Doses Ono Dollar kin ii SlC rr. lii 3 U Umr 1 III!! In its First Stages. Jte .siiri you .1 1 thr tjenuine. EMPLOYMENT enn '' sociirctl i ;i niati wlm is lit'rM'vet'iiiK'. iMU'i'jtctic, and who oaii I'lmiisli fjmul rclorciic'cs, 011 : xLARY of t-OHiHiisiou, hy :)l lug to sU. Ci. Chase .V Co., ti: rcmlu'i ton Siinavc. Itdsimt, I'poppietors til'tlic Cla-o N.ti-M-i-ii-s, .1 im -.iin piuns.AMrvi'ta iho. 1 ""(.V. MiUiSyJt-iijj it, .1,,,,. i:upe T f-tllonitie , tit five id m i 1 11, j' U lit1 m b hi !) Uti i). Dirt 1 11. 1 ul'v it i- 1 rrmiii. i ullfi ( t m ii) ih 1 irf 1 ii ui u- n Ih'Uji-li m 1 I t 1 111 ii.nl fi. tin :t t.i'.'W ; a dy t Ui t, (Vf-tiMh i ' ' uul ui 1" i" in i Id m 1 At, f t -nit f Wriaj inMijir kui r AJ(lrri-,ll 1 I,f,1 I I ft 1 1 Hf, IMMI M., M UNI Wrl! iii.poinna ..ol. rut I .lll.ru IH 111 ivlliV ' H'niH I x I' I'i 1 ' 1 ei low. itcismun MlU.ufc, vmi lotiM.'in I I DOEB CURS. j rfhiiW .""',1,-.;. ...