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2 MIDDLEBURY REGISTBE OCTOBER 8, 1886. Yol. Ll. MAKE SEEMDAFS CONDITION POWDBBI Sheridan's Gondition Powder HENS Cures Chicken Cholera. Ia nbanlutply puro nnd hlehly concpntratrd. Ono niinpp l wortti n iimnul of nny othjr Klnii. it i trlctly n mpdlrlno to h clvi-n wltli foptl. NollilnB c.n rnrth wlll mnko Iipiih lny llko It. It curr chlrk rn rJiolern nml nll dlsrnaps of lipnn. Is wortli Ita welttltt In col.l. IllimtrntPd book by mnll frpo. SoltT evprvwhpro, nr spnt by nmll fmM fon,"!,n amp. S 1-4 lb. nlr-tlRht tln cnnn. j00 J' "" 81.120. Slx rnna liy pxprp, propnld, for S5.00, DR. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Ma. LAY AN INDIAN PILGRIM CITY. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newnpnper Advertising Buroau, lO Sprueo St., New Vork. lend lOcts. for lOO-Pago Pnmphlet Vi:itJIOXTIlBil t of Atl- eourt lor tho (llstrlct of Addi- OTATH OF O diHOII.HH. Tlu! jirolmtf son To iill poiKOiis intt'rested ln tlic t'-diite of Iloubi'n Cook, liitu of shoreham, in suld DN trlet, ilcccifi-tl liur.in i.mi : ny tliu nutlinrltv of tlie Slutc of Vermont, you uru liuivhv notllled to uppour before thu said l'robnto I'ourt, nt tho i'robate Olllco In Middlebury, in said DI-.trIct.oii tho lltlnhiy of October, A. 1). IknS, ut Klo'elock u.in.,lo how eniiM'.lf nnv voulhnvo, wby the nccount ot lior. ton W. .Ioni', ncltnluistrutor oi tliu ustuto ot suld dceeuHed sliould notbfnllowed.nitd also why tliu rcslcliic ot'saidt-tatu sliould not bt! tllstrlbutod to tlu- partius untltlod thoroto. Dnted ut Middlebury, in said DNtrlct, tliis 21st duy of sopteinber, A. I). lSHJ. 39 LYMAN K. KNA1M Jtitlse. Central Vt. Railroad. ' EASTEKN ST.VXIUKI) TIME. COMMENCINC JUNE 27, 1880. Tralna wlll lcav Middlebury a lollows! OOINO KOKT11 ANI) WEST 3:33 a m 7:56 3:25 6:15 p m 9:50 a m S ALESME 7r-A.3srr333r N to canvast lor the sale ol Nursory Stockl Stfadv cmplovinent Kiiaranteed. SAI.AItX ANI) fcXI'KXSl'S l'AID. Apply at once, sta. tlntr niri-. (Itefer to this papcr.) :B ;. OHASi: IIIIOTIII'KS, Rochester, A". V. fieldi are acaree. bol tboia whe wrlle to S'JnROn A Co .rortlantl, Malae.wlll leeelTe frce. fa'.l Itiformatloo aboul work whieb It.er rando. and Itreat bume.lb&l wlll par ' them froro 15 to 925 per day. Soroe ba? earnec!ovcr&'d!iadar Eaherhei. jouncorold. Capilal Bot teriulred. Ton are Btaitel free. Thoiawboilart at odco are absolutelj sure of anug little fortonea. AU ia new. SIGIIT EXPKK.S3, Iron, Npw Ynrt lor Montrcal.Oir. dcnabtirir nnd thc West. lep.pinr car to Montrcnl ilaily cxccpt Mondays. I.OflAI, EXI'KESS forBur. d "1 linirtiin' KXI'UESSMAIL.fromNcw p Vork, New London, Troy, Albany, Sprltiftl'ld and Itos tnn for llurlineton, stont pcllcr, St. Albana, Montreal, ugncnBuurg ano inc ucbi. E51'UK:-S, I'rom Vow Vork Alban and Troy for llur- nngton, st. Aioans, 310a. treal, nnd tho I'ar. lor car to St. Albana. QOINO SOHTII AND KA&T. EXl'UESS.for Iloston.Wor cpalor, New Lnndnn.Surlnx- lleld and New Vork; also Troy, Albany AXew Vork, wllh Waancr Drawini; Itoom car (o New Vork. ar l ivine 7 p. m. ,RO rvi MIXED, for Uutland and "Kv5i P l-L1 Intcrmcdlati- atatlons. 8:37 p m WXEU- for KntUml. -IH'dQ t- rv-i SIUHTEXlMtESS.forTrov, -LU. J.O p III Albany, New Vork, and litiamn. a siccpiiiK car throuirb to Xcw Vork and also to llnston ADDISON KULUOiP. Colns South-5:33 a m-'il'-i'd train lcave" Tirondcroga for Leicester Jtinctlon, ar rivlnff T.i'i. Colng North-6:00 p m Jllxcd traln lc.ivei l.oicosier .1 iiiiction, arrlving al ucon deroga 7 r20. a- ThrouKh TlckctH for ChlcaKO nnd theWcBt for bhIc at thc principal statun s. S. W, CUMtCTGS, Gcncral l'asscngcr Agcnt U UJUJJ J. W. HOBART, Ucnoral Manattcr. Farmfor Sale THE Farm in thc southcast purt of thc town of Shoreham, of latc the home plaec of William G. Will son. dcceased, is offercd for sale Tliis farm is supposed to contain 147 acres, consisting of meadow, pasturago and wood-land, in desira ble proportion. Tlic dwefling housc has lately been thorou;hly repaired and modernized; and is ncat, convenicnt, comfortable tmd eommodions. The out-buildings, though not new, are in fair condi tion, and cntirely ample for the wants of the farm. Tho farm is weil tenceu, and nas upon it a young, thriftj and bearing orcharl. Tliis is a iine opportunity for uny onc dcsii ing a good lioine and a farm witli more desirablc and fewer objectionable featurcs, than the av erago of fanns. If desired, easy terms of payment will be granted. For price and other particnlars, in- qnire on the premises, of 31rs. ELTZA WILLSOJs1, Or of E. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon ShorWium, Vt.,.Ian.20, 18S(i. 5tl FARM FOR SALE AT $30 AORE Thc Sumner farm, situatcd ono mile north ol tliis villago on tho New IInv;n road, contalnlng acrcs. nas a goou varicty 01 sou lor MEADOW, PA8TURE AND PLOWING. Is well walcred; btiilillnca in talr conditlon, Will ucll all or onchalf. Coualdcrinir ita iicar ncsa to the vlllai?e nnd ita quallty, thla iarm la rlieap property and a good inveetment lor any one. Such land, ao ncar any other placc of thia nizc, couxi noi ue uougni lor iwice tne inoney. U. D. TWITCHELL Middlebury, VI., Oct. 21, 1885. 42:tf FOR SALE! Two yearlinB Holatoln Krtdslan llitlU ont of prizo wlnning cowh, Blred by a prlzo winnliiK liull. ror prlcoa nnd iicdlKicos addi ess D. K. MACAULY, MnniiKiir, Crcam 1 1111 Stock Farin, 20 Slioridiain, Vt. 30-tf THE K IU'KI.IX'TX. VT, oifcrH advantaircs ot thoronyh In-tructlon and cvcry latdlity ttir m.'milrliif n pnirtiual imsint's r.uutaiiou M'dhiu 10 ih oiiipr hniu lar InHtitutlon, and on tcnns nititdi bvlow tbo-c ot anv ot her llit-'la-, lliKlnc Lol iv ns may ! M'fii by ti ronipatinon wltli our raii'i ot milton I'oiiiniprclnl CoiirMr, 11 Molltlirt, I'mmoirrupmp i niriip, :i .TltmtliH, JiiirliMh i'oni'ric, :i .llontlis, l'J i nu . oni'jri' n oppn ctatiy, iroin t a. in. io. p. in. iinil nroni Outobcr lt to Aprll li-t) froiu 7 to !l p. ni., for botli -fNPM, wbo ri'i'idvo IX Dl VIDl'A I. IXsTliUCTION In all brnnchos. Day tudcnts adinittod to ovc'iilmr mc.sIoiih fui:k. f-cnti lor our nuw ciifinar ;Vl..lli". i;. ;. r.VAA'S, I'rint'lpul SMITE & ALLEK" ICcop on haiul. or lnrnUli on shoit notlcc, all kl'ida iiuildei's9 Slanhrare (Eiubrucink', wltli tho old variellcs, tliu new nn ct'lciiraicci Miet tr oils), .nils. Ioors. Nasli, Itliiids, IIOSKNDAI.E A I'OUTI.AND CKMKNT, ULAUK AND WHITE LIME. In adilltlon to otbcr lnati'iial pri'vlouxly kopt wi' Imvo Ju-d ri'fidvt'd a car loail of tdiolcn Lnuana lioati priiL'i'MiitiKH'!', (iMinclt) wnipn wo wiit st'ii ai vcry low ntiuirs. Olllci' tni.t mlll llrt door on MIU Str-et MfnnT.KBTTin'. vt WANTED. To corrt'BpoiKl witli party liitvlnu ntockod liot'Mi Htoek farm to lot out on shari's to ni xpounllilo party, or will liiro by ycar to rlKht nartv. ltofi'rciicu fiirnislii'il nnd rcnnliLMl. Addrcsi ItuKiMcr otlici-, Mlildltibiiry, Vt. 3S THE CREAT German Remedy. I II tTrthoauTnjaUilT I InillousSwlladenoni IllnuStlLriHJUlllTTEUS, illHwlllcuro yon. Jo you mtltr wltli i I on iti; I At Cream Ilill, Shoreham, 05 Acrr.s of ool I'aslure (o rnt. T. COXIOX. May 20, SS. 22-tl FOR SALE. 1 r'lfty tbotisand fect fonco boards 10 feet Ioiik. S nnd U lncliuH widu und I 1-4 liiclirs tbick; lou.ooo fcot t;ood sprticu olilnlo ; u1m AO.tniO teut uood npruco boardH, plant'd. In. ciulroot IIENItV SMITII, 21itl Ilrkud I.ont lnn. TRUTHS FORTHESIGK.n 1.0oo wlll bo n.ilii foracaaowheroSi'L. ptiun llITTKHS wlll jnot aaalet or curo. II nerer falla. Cleauao the vltlatcd thattlrcdanjallconc SULIlltm niTTEBS:li. .JH.: ...,. ... IJia-D llii I'H ta.aD aU I E3tho nillls and work. auops; ciorii.wr.oilo not orocuro Biifflr.lcnt exorclac, aul all wbo arocontlned Indoora, ahould ueo SuLi'iiuit HlTTEits. Thcywlll flrkly lf you do not wlsh to euffcr from Ilheum atlam, uae a bottle of SULl'llUB 1I1TTERS ; It never falla to rurc Don't bo wllhout a bottlo. Try It: you wlll not rep-et It. Ladles Ia ik'Ucuit henlth, tho aro all SirLlMIUlt HlTTEllR. g througo tho aklu iu l'lmnles.lllotches, and Surea. ltcly on SULl'IIUll UlTTEIlS, ind bcallb wlll fol- low, HULl'llUlt DlTTtUi wlll cure I.lverCom llalut. Jlont bo lla- n1oKloWM!Jh-'W'-'Ucurc HULl'llUlt IllTTKKH wlll bulld you un nnd mako you etrongaad iicaitny. SULl'ltUU lllTTtKfl wlll mako your blood nuro. rlcb and stronsr. land your Deah Imnl. Trv SULflll'U 11IT. Itt.us to.Dlght, and rundown, ahould uacL'ou wlll clccp well nd foel hettor forlt. A Town of Toiupleit nnd Shrlnos totVlilch rioua Illmlona I'lock In Thnuannda. Evory twelfth year, when JupiUsr cn trs the 8it;n of of Loo, tho Gnngcs itsclf is Buppofed in sotue myatorious wny to flow down tho Goilavcry botl, and pil griins come to Nasik, tho Bcnares of weatcrn India, in tliouaands from nll parts of India. Each pilgrim ns ho ou tors tho town has to pay a stnall tax, and the recei)t9 show that 200,000 peoplo had come and gonolnthulast eloven tnonths, The streatn of lifo waa just ns unceasing when I was there. Forinerly tho jiil grinis camo by road, spending tnonths on tho wny. faut they mostly cotno by rail now, The Urahmans prote3ted ngninst the rnilwny with such succoss thut tho station ia four inik-3 frotn tho town. There is, howover, a good road, planted with shady tatnarisks nnd aca cias on eithor side. The station when I arrived was crowded with piigrims of nll ranks, men, women and children, and the road was blocked with n double stronin of bullock carts and pony carts, whllo under the trees were groups rest- ing from the sun or slowly plodding on to thoir deitination. At cortain points near tho tmvn they are met by tho Brahman prieats, who make large fortunoa out of their pious visitot s. There aro about 500 special Brah- mans, ctillod Upadhyas, wlio keep largo lodgiug and boarding houses, and claim to be tho fatntly priests of all pilgrim faniilies. Tlioy keep hugo account books containing records of all former visitors and they grcet each pilgrim with n de mond for liis or her iiaiim nnd birth placo. If ho or his father or grand fnther, or other ancestor, howover re mote, is entered in any Brahmnn'B lxok, ho belongs to that Brahmnn during his stny. Somo of tho books go ns far back as Einioror Aurungzebe's time. Tlie victim is marched ofl to tho Brah- man's house, where lie will find nt least 150 others. His bag of laboriously gath ered rupees, hoarded for tliis supremo occasion, comes out, anda system of fees boginy whicli goes on until tlie pilgrim leavos or tho bag is empty. After the flrst fee is paid tlie various fiiuctious of the pilgrimage begin. Ho has lirst to faat for twentv-four hours, after wluch ho goes to ono of tho many tetnples on the nver bank with ollerings of nce and flowers nnd clarilied butter. Then, tired and exhausted with toil and travel and want of food, ho is led into tliu rivor, and the fees begin again. Jlnsonrj- pcxils havo been erecteil in tlw bed of tho stream for tlie bathers when tho river nms dry; ono pool is more sacred than another, and each fresh bathing placo requires a special fee. Ho wlshes not only to purge himsolf from sin, but also to free the souls of his an cestors. This again requires a special fee. Tho certainty of salvation.whether forhimself or his fathers, de))eiids en tirely on tho amount of his gtft. At last he is led out of tho water, nf ter hours of exposure, and he walks to tho houso in his wet clothes, porhaps richer in holi ness, but certainly poorer in worldly wealth. He then can tako his flrst meal. Raw vegetables in vast tjuantitius, bread and rico aro his food. Ho probably over oats himselfj his digestion is weakened by fasting and exposure, nnd hU next experienco is n bout of diarrhoaa, or dys entery, or even cholera. Cholera had a flnn hold of Nasik tho whole of that pil grim year, and na one walked through tho town nnd saw the dirt and smelt the smelU, ono only wondered why the dis easo should ever relax that hold. Our friend is noxt sent olf to Trimbuk, the Bacred source of tho sacred river. Ho is jolted there in a bullock cart, or has to wnlk, nccording to tho stato of his ruiee bag. At Trimbuk ho bathes ngain, but this time not iii tho stream itself, but in a tnnk, through which tho river is supposed to flow. Hero liu must not only bathe, but drink the water, whero Ilternlly thousands havo washetl. Tho collector of Nasik ohmj took n bottlo full of this water and showed it to some of tho leading Brahman, of tliu town. It was full of organisms. They needed no microscope, they wero plainly visiblo to tlie naked oyo. His pious frionds only ahrugged their shoulders and said that pnradise was worth gaining even ut tliat price. Tho whole placo is steejied in ig nornnco nnd superstition, out of which a hamiful of nstuto priests make their for tunes, nnd they ni-e not likely to leud a hand in any reform. There is not a pilgrim who comes but ho honestly be liovos himself to bo purifled from Bin by this bathing nnd drinking. Tliero isunnir of weary content on nll their fnces when tho pllgnmngo is over, nnd thev stmnt on tho station platform patiently waiting for the train that will tako them homo again. Yet thoy havo nll left tho earn ings of years behind them, and have nothing to show for it savo the littlo hermetically sealed brass cup of thoholy water which each carrios back to his friends. Thoro isBomething elso, unfortunately, thoy too often carry away with them. These pilgrim years nt the various river Bources nnd other holy places of India are not only tho sign.il of cholera nt tho plnce iUelf, as was tho caso at Nasik last year; tliey are also the means of distrib uting tlo disease nll over India. The poor creatures livo the most unhealthy of lives during their sojourn, and it they do not tnko the dlsease on tho spot they constantly carry awny the germs to do velop in some distant village. Their treatment of the disease is as pltlful ns their Bupcrstitious reverence and belief in the savitig twvvor of the river water. For instance, iu Nasik, whilo the epi demio lastod, extra medical aid nnd ap pliances and mcdicines wero provided by government nnd wero nlwnys ready, yet tho sufferers never sent for tho doctor, Indeed, the whole fnmily, ns a rule, combines to conceal tho case. Bombay Cor. London Times. THE LATE8T NEW8, Is that nll wlio liavo trird Lnw's lllulni,' flnd it far oupcrlor to IndlRn nt lcsi pxponno, It ls usi'd for bluliiK clotlicw nml for bluiicliiiiK now or old tfoods to n snnwy white. Also, forcol- orlni rnir cnrpots lt 1 iinc'iunllrd, nnd as nll Ink lt lnakps ono iuiiit, whicli llows equal to tho bpst wtltliiK tluld. Knrwilu by Ilcckwltlt A Co., lloinl Itros. nnd llcncdlct A Itlrd. 2:1 CURES ALL HUMORS, frojn n comtnnn Illololi, or rOitipllon, to thu woiBt Kcrofnlu. Nnl i-r lio u iu. "Fover-noron," Scnly or IImiikIi SUIii, in "iliort, nll dlsenscs cnused by bad blood nr conrpicix'd by tbls poworfnl, pmlfvlntr, aiij InviKoratlnir mcdlclne. Crcnt lntliiK l'I rert riiiiklly heal under Ita bonlgn inlltionco. i.peciaiiy nas it inanuivini ns potpncy in curitiK 'lottor, Itone Itnnli, Itollx, Cnr bililt'loo, Soro I'ycfc, Srrorillotl Sorcs niKl NAvolltiiKH, Illp-.lolnl IllopnNO. Wlilto SwpllliitiB, fjiilti-f, oi- 1'hlck Ncclt, nnd I'nlnrf'ed (lunln. Send tcn cents in stainns lor n lartro trrntlp. with col. ored plntes, on Skin Dlscnses, or tho 6amo anionnt forntrpntl'e on Pcrofuloin AfTottlons. "Tin; iii. ((: iiii; i.ifi;." Tlioroiu;hlr cloan.v it bv uslnir Ir. I'lcrce'a ;lt'ii Medlcnl Dltcovery, nnd minil illi"4tlo)i, n I'nlr kln lmu) nnl plr I1,i llnl "troiintli, nn.l soitndiictia of t-oiisllmiloll, will lv otftblUlied. I, !' .Serofuloifi TlHcnio of tho .tiiiH, Irt piouiptly nnd crrt Inly urrvsteU i ' i'tii"d by tliH ti ' -ivi ti ! mcdy, lf taken ticini't' tho last htaitf d tlu1 dlM'itoarc rt-nchod. I'lDiii lls wunderliil p r.vfv over this tcniblr falal dlsrnx', wh"i, th-l ".irorlng this now cef- piiniitHi renu'Uy i thontrbt S''rioii5ly u mption i as too liiiilit.il wondnrftl I'oi llt, lllll'IHtlVl', Of Mi pcctonil.aiid ntilrith not only n a ivtimh liins, but for ,ill th.' iiiibllo. Dr, f llinif It bls "Con. SUMMER ON CAPE COD. Wi:st Falmoutii, JIass., 1 Aiigust 21, 1880. ; KiUtnr Ueijistcr: W'v Nuw KnglumU'rs nll llke to go ofl on our own hook, nnd wliat hook do we nll own nml tnko an ln tere't In nny more than the flrst 1111111111; plnce of our I'urltan niK'etor., I'npu t'od? It Ij thla hook that wc Und so vcry ilellghtfitl. 1'p nml down lt ?horu on the Maasacliti'etts Baysidennd Iuiird's Uny ?ldc niu scattered the puinincr cot tagi'; .sonie Iu thlekly-biillt village' wllh lnrge holols and steainljoat every hoiir, soiue In qulut nooks whero tho plc tureariuu rather than tho aitlllclal a boimda. Even the railroad that taket us there (Old Colony) shows us It Is 110 new ru pert. Vt'c are golnj; back to our llrst land-Ing-place, to nsoclntlon that are now Ptrlppud of their hardshlps and .surroiind- I ud with the halo of poetry and roinance. iThei'lty aml sitburbs we luave buhlnil, and, lidlng In a comfortable rnttan chalr that the patlor car all'ords, wo look out j the wlndow to watch the pcenery which grows characturlstic and plcturestitie as we reach the station? lluzzard's Uay, 1 Monumuiit lteach, L'owiet, Catauinet land llnally our ilestiiiation. 1 Thl ls one of thu qulet nooks, and thc excltemunt of tho day is the coining of I tho train and mall, po here a crowd of nrowit ,iaces tneet us. Are they our ifiieuds? The ladles are wlthout collnrs , and have Tam O'Shaitturs 011 their hcnds, ' tllc Kontlpinen kulckerbockers and llan- Curo,"but iibniidoned thnt naine tiel shlrts and how verv brown they aro! d for u tn.'diriiie which, from Ita f.,, , ..... . ,, . " , . .inblnnilonof tonlc.oi BtretiKthen- i Our OM ii toilet acccssorio.s never secined 1' i uislnif. anti.blllous. i . i,,,t ,i,,. n ... :n.. ni .!Mtles.isiincnimlcd ' " '"" i"'1") ""-v "' "j. : .iimptlon of the we thmk we'll llke It too. I said the seenerv was charaeterlstic UHROIVl IU DlbEASES , and pictuifsqiie. How dous lt dlllur from I 'III: ! (rioont ? In tlu' tlrat iibii'i. It ic ll .t In the seeond placo there is aiionmipresenee of and, hetwcen the ties of the raihvav track, in tlie roads and iu paths acro the ineailows. It blows Into your eyu for the wlnd blows nll the tiine; vou fcel Liver, BIood7 and Lungs. di.tw colo: of dKiu, or ycllow iijh-browu stot4 'i 1 ni. nr boily, frptpifiit lnii'lnchc or dlzil- I Iu,: t.i-tp iu uiotith, intmiml hcat or clillh, II ni'itltnr wltli hot tlnshes. low splrits nnd ' ,111) boiebodiiiBS, lnx'tcular appctlte, and .in 1 lontriip, jmi iire siifferlng' 110111 Jmll I'Mtioit, Dyppp'iiit, nnd 'I'orpld Llver( t " lUlioiiMiio.sM." n tuauy cnsifl only t of tltew f.ynptonis nro cxperlfnced. As tn- ly lor all such cuscs, Iir. l'lerce'a 'ltlen Itletllcnl Dlscovcry has no . .1. . 1: IVcait r.tiutli, SplltliiB of lllootl, oi-liiot. of Mrentli, Ilrotlclil'.la. 1 rt I'otiititf, ,iriiiiiptIoiit nnd bfil lfltt tlo:i". It Is ii sovprelgn roniody. i itd ti'ii Lvnts in etannw tor Dr. I'ierce'a ok 011 (Jotiftiuiptlou. hol lIOTTI.r.S .00. it in your teeth; and all the dust is cluan white saint. The sand hllls 011 the urf side of IIojj Island are white andglUten ing as niaruie. llie tlrst tlilng you see outside the station Is thu little iwlnj'iiii' arins of thu wiiidinlll. This is tho iiilll whure all the corn is ground. Thc hme of the itihabitants are built nlimg solcl ly DrttttfflslH. 1 strairirllnir. iudelin te street. Thev are unpainted, stiuare wootl structures, with the foreiuniier of a MaiHard roof, and are shlngleil from the onu fat chinuiey to the marigoltls and -untluvcr under the window.-. The wlntlows are tiny places aml the lrauies of gla-s very sinall in tieeti. ine weatlier-vanc on lum-e or ! barn N generally the correct lepre-enta tion of the M'a-urpent hiin-elf with all his wlly foItN. A ,hlp in lull ail i coimuon, 100. 111 tne uoor-vartl of one old sea captain we saw curiotis shrtib with apples gnnving abruptly 011 the tij end of green branche.- thatwould have made llrst-rate whips for a bov of ten Uright red apples they wore, and as ilrove into his vartl one dav i'filliC 4i.!lll, ron 03 VjriJ's Dispansary fdflilloal issociatlon, Trtrpi I totv, W 1 Mnlii St., Dltfalo, N. Y, LITTLE 0 aSttftt TTT7TT wets PILLS. ANTI-IIIIilOr.". niKl CATIIAHTIC. Jold by IrtiKKit. cents a viol. REWARD l novrpd by tho tiroprletors iipmcay of Dr. Saco's Cntnrrli iorat,irt'oi caiarriiwmcuincy ( pjiniinf I'liri.. I If yon bavoadlscharge from I party of 11 tne ur-i tineusive or otner- 1 ... 1 1,..t...t .... .i. 1 , .. , wlo. p-.rtlnl losaof smell.taate. I to bt .'gilwl 011 "ra-pberry vinegar (a or pr-asum In &Z.?&rT j 1 Bl -'- - 1 ""- -" ' " janda of caaes trnninnto m "unsiiuiptlon. house) we asketl hini where Iu his trav coses'of Cnliu-'rli. ol.. iu 1I10 Iloud.o , cN around the glolic he fouiul those won and Catarrlial ilc'ic:nt'iu. C0 cents. j derfill hushe. He J. B. HUSTED, HfiBGB&IT TAILOR -AND- CLOTIIIIEZBL VERGENNES, - VERMONT. tirtre tiinl well- Keeifj contantly on hand n Mdccted -tock ot Do vou want tho bestMedlcil Work nubllshed? Pend 3 2-ccnt atampa to A. 1'. Omjwat & Co Iloeton, Ma8., and recelve a cupy, frec. IIt Wita Color nilntl. A gentlHman who imagined he recog nizetl a lntly friend advanced conlially nnd uddressed her. "I bog your parilon,"" he baid, "but isn't that Miss GreHiileaf?' "No, Bir," replied the lady: "tny ii.nue in Itedputh." "Ah, excuse me! I iuu-t color blind." Boston Advertiser. und N prt'part'd to mako them up in late-t htylf, bpst innnnt'r nnd at tho lowest-priees, Wu Kuarutiti'e our euttiin; and work to bu Mrit-eliiM, and nll work uiade by us 1 Mibjeet to tliu uppriival of our cu-touipr!-. Wu have recuntly ttddett to our cu-toin tnU ltinuK, Ready-Made Clothing, A Klne Stoek ot GENT'S YOUTH'S AND BOYS', At tho Lowest rrlees. J- Cull tind seo tor yourwt'lvt's, nnd you will be coiivlneed ot wliut wo suy. Dyor'sBlock, Opp. Stovons' Houso. Vergennes, Vt., lsrtf. 7dy FOR SALE. 1 havo tleclded to eloso my cronmery JIltL illi'bury 011 Saturday, July 3, b.'cuuso ol lnek ot iiatronane, nnd otrer for Mtlo ull thotanks, c'liurna und tlxttirc ot u Hrt cliiH.s erciimery tlttotl to linndlo tbuinllk of iVhicowh; Or, wlll unter Into partnersliip wltli n inan wbo kitowHOtu loeallty wlteiu inllk wlll bo delivcred twieo u tlay, wdit'in 4no to (M) vown cnn bo securt'd anil wdiero there ls plonty ol rtiiuiliiK wuter. Kor turtber pnrtlculnrs eii .ptlro of or nildreas r . a . a i u wui. West Sallabtir)'. 't., July 1, lSoB. 7;tt 15 HALF-ACRE BUILDING lola 011 Collegp Ilill lor aale.bp.t Iu town. U. D. TWITCHELL. $1.00 FOR 25 CTS. To nny one who wlll end iisilc. unil uct as our a(?ent wti wlll veutl tliu followliiK kooiIb, that eotild not bo boiiKbt .'pnrntely for Iph tlutu f l.oo 1 Dozeit slieeta ot Sttperllue Cout inorelul rapor, 1 Dozeu Knvtdopuu to uiateli, 2 KxllH'rtno I.adle.s' Steel I'ens, 1 Cents' (iold en ron, 1 1-k. Itoi.l.KD (ioi.n 1I1NO, wortli innro tlmn wo cliarue lor thu packuno, 1 Dlxon I.ead reiieil, 1 Kttber'H l'enell Itiibbcr, ull tlrat-elnss Kooils, 1 .-dict'lot IllottliiK l'nper.l liolletl Cnhl riitted Collar llutton, ! xet t llolled (iold C'tttr Iltittona. Wo liavo stnteil that thu uooiU botight (.eparately eould not bo boiiftlit for les tlutu fl.no, but to secutti new UKi'iitn wo wlll sell them put up ln a pnektttjo for 23c. 2!W)ni ACME MFG. t'O., Essex, Conn. ave a knowiinr winl aml said he calculatetl he put them ap. j ples there. It was eijual to lirantlui , bpicer iu "Cape t'od Folk-," who put 1 egg-liell on a barren bu-h. This liou J ""1 many others had large, pink-lincd j shells on thu poreh, or perliaps to dec- orate the the top of the gate-pot. At l'ocasH't tatIon was a tuo-t elaborate fountalu htiilt all of sea-helN. The shore where we were had a long sweep of woodland on the east, with the .stretch ot salt water to the west. Fitty eight thues in a mouth of thlrty tlays the tltle goe's out and leaves tlie rot-k very con-iiicuous and the harlior two-thinls iantl llats. Flfty-eight times in a month of thlrty tlays the tide comes in, rislng to a height of Pix feet, covering all the rocks antl eel-grass, creeping up the .-teps of the wootieit wharf neatly to the Iloor. Ihis Is the time when the haihers colleet from all the neighboring cottages antl ki llghtly to the whart ; the holder to foltl their haiids above their heatl.- and dive from the end of the pier, the more timltl to wnlk down the steps and glve little ecstatic screams when the water dashus agalust them. Of course the girls dive oll' the wharf aml the boys walk down the steps. Imi'i that right? No! lt is just the other wny. What dashlng and sereamlng goes ou there, while the swlmmers swlm aml the beglnners try to swim. All the bathers belong to one of these two classes. 1 nitnt not forsret the cottaires. This one is palnted sky-hlue iusitle; rafter.s vlsible; a piazza around three sldes, two sides covered, one nn upeu verandah where hangs the hammock. The front door faces the water, as do all the others, nnd is two rod from the hlgh-tide mark. F'me green turf lles between, with tho teimis coitrt at the left, aml a stoue wall holds the cmbankment llrm on the side towards the tide. Two or three steps in this wall lead to the water's edge at hlgh tide. The tront door is an arched double door, half glass, witli Madras musllu curtaius inside, audopcns Into the parlor, n stjuare room witli three windows aml n bay wiudow, which has lusldo shutters, These are palnted a very llght drab, while the walls and ceiliug are sky-blue, as 1 said before. An uprlght plano stands lu the eorner, and .Suiulay after noons the cottagers all I'ome, bringing bassvlol, viollns and cornet, and then the siiiglng! llesldes the louiige, tables and chairs, the room U decoratetl wltli troph les of the sea and oruameuts from dapaii. We were not in that cottage niuch unless it ralned. We preferred to go llshlug and catch sliark-, balloon flsh nnd scup, or row over to Ilog Island, half a inlle, nnd slt on the shore to hcar thc surf and lead nloud, or gather the prettlcst shells thc tide brought us. To descrlbe a tlay pent at thc I'nlted Stntes Flsh comiuU lon at Woods' Holl wottld take another coluinu, but I must not stop for that. Then there was the visit to the llght and the fog bell; the tuoonllght sall antl the dayllglit salls; the eiitertaiiiineiit the cottagers maiiaged whereby the gnve llfty tlollars to the little elrculatlng llbra- nnil the clainbake on the surf side of Hog Islalitl. The-e thlngs, and more than these, are what we tlo lu this n,uaint Cape C'od town, and over us bends thc iinio blue sky you have, with tlic big tleecy cloiitls; and the sun sets over the liarhor ln crlmon llght as we watch the whlte-salled shlps fading in the twillght and dlstance. Yours trttlv. A. lt. CHINESE DIET. Correapondclico ol Glu-gow Herald. The Chinese have no buttcr, milk or cheese. They have no cattle excent for igrlcultural purposes, which has made them comparatlvely dear, and therefore meat from this source has fallen Into dls useexcept ainong tho Mongols and Man chus. The European Is dlssatislled with meal with nelther bread, butter nor mllk, antl he is dlgu$ted with the ollv nnd alliaceous stews set before hiin. The Chinese would be e.iually shocked at the chcese we soinetimes eat, whicli can al most walk. Wonien's mllk is sold iu some eities for the stistenance of infants antl old people, it being believed peculi- uly noutisliing to agctl peri-ons. The comnion beverage is tea. Our lt- tlng down to a tea meal seems strange to them, antl they cannot imderstantl our poillng the beverage by tnaklng It so strong, black andadding sugar and milk. Tea is never ltidulged ln as a meal it is i constant antl restorative beverage dur ing tlie day, taken very weak antl hanll allowed any time to infu.e. Hot water is largely drank, aml the good ell'ucts of this etistom are wortliy of a trial by us. l'he mouth is rined with hot water or tea after each meal. t'old water is .-el-ilom drunk. ('old litiuitls of anv kiuil are not considered wholesonie. The peo ple boil all their water, and this rentler-! them careless antl independent as to it- source. Tlie L'hinci-e eat a larger variety of meats than the people of other countries, aml at the ,-anie tinie very little land is nppropriated to rearing animal.s for footl. lleef is only eaten, wheJ1 it can be had, by the very lowest clas-es. No respect al.le person eats mi useful antl sacred an aniinal. Uuiltlliit ic prejudice against kill ing has had a powertul ellect in restraln ing the lle.h-eatlng propetisitie.s ot the people. Mutton, except Iu the extreme north, bortlei ing on the lotty grass plat eau ot .Mongolia, is tlenrand jioor. There Na large Mohainmedau populatlou iu the north. Tlie lleh ot thc bull'alo and goat are still It-s u-etl. I'ork is the principal meat consunied, and urpa-es all others, aml uo meat can he raied so ecouoiui cally. Tiie t'liinese are perleelly omnlverous with respec't to atiiatic protluction. Heiv nothiiig comes amis. All water are vexed with their tMicries. Every pos-i-hle way of catching antl rearing ll-h is practk'etl. I'ish are usually .-old alive in tubs In the streets, so as to guarantee their fresline-s. All -orts of crab-, prawn- and -lirinips are very largely eat en, eitlier fresh or -iuiply tlried iu tlie sun. Uotli s;llt and fresh water shell lih are ahiintlaut. There is inucli iusect footl consumetl, such as locusts, gras.-hoppei-s, grubs antl sllk-worm. We cannot ineution all the ilill'erent thlngs the people eat, the products of earth, air, anil ea. The gelatinous binl.s' nests are well known. Shark's lins antl llsh maws are hoiled into gelatinous soups, that are botli uourNliing and palatablc, and dlt ferent parts of animals are sought after as tlelicaclt's. To Mim up, let us generallze by saying that the everyday ordinary food of the C'hint'M' is plain, slniple, llght, non-stim-ulatiug antl cheap. All the klugdoin of nature have been ransacked to provide footl for this reuiarkable people. Every thlng that lives and grows from the an iinal antl vegetable world is laid under contribution. CLEANLINESS. A neat, eleau, fresh-aired, cheerful, well-arrangetl house exerts a moral In tluence over its iimiates, and makes the niembers of a fauitly peaceable and con siderate of each othcr's feelings and hap plness. The eonnectlon ls obvious be tween the state of iniiid thus producetl and respect for others, and for those hiirher dutles and obllj'ations which no law can enforce. On the contrary, a lllthy, noxious tlwelllng, in whleh none of the decencies of Hfe are observed, contributes to make Its inhabitants selllsh antl regardless of the feelings of others, aml the lndulgence of such nasslons renders them reckles s and brutal. Stockniiiii. The smallest osclllatlng engliieluthe world has lieeu matie ny .lonn n. iiare oi Ualtlmore. It is about half ns big as a collar-button and ls hidtlen cotnnletely beneath a child's thlmble. Its lore is one-slxteenth of an luch, nnd the stroke nno-eli'htli. Tlie wheel. shaft and crank welgh elght grains, the cyllnderllve, and t i ..t tt- 1 .IM.Wl 1..a! ! wltli an KnirUsU valnut-?hclK but h iloesn't t'ount that.