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NEWS & CITIZEN. H.C:KrSKf'E:DITORS- TEKXS-91.SO la Bdvaac Other -rls,33.00. 1I0EEIS7ILLE and ItYDE PAES, Thursday, Sec. 221, 1SS1. ADTZSTISnTQ SATES. ' Bate Space per rear. One column (26 inches) $10 00 Three-fourths column (19 A 1-2 inches) .... 83 00 One-half colamn (13 inches)..... 65 00 One-third column (8 A 2-d inches) 50 00 One-fourth column (6 A 1-2 inches) 40 00 One-sixth column (4 A 1-Sd inches) SO 00 One-eighth column (3 A 14th imlies) 25 00 One-eleventh column (2 ft 1-Sth inches).... 20 00 One-sixteenth column (1 A 5-Stli inches)... 15 00 One-twenty sixth column (1 incii) 9 00 One-thirty-ninth columu (3-ithinchi 7 00 One-fiity-second column (1-2 inch) 5 00 Fractional parts of a year H ill be charged as follows : Eight months, 9-10ths prioi of full rear. Seven ' 8-10ths ' Si " 7 loths - m Five , " B-lOths Four " MOths " " Thr - 4-10ths " Two 3-10ths " " One " 2 lOths M " One insertion l-10th " " " Reading notices, 10 cents per lineesch insertion. out no c barge maae oi less man one aouar. -robs te and Commissioners notices, (3 insertions.) ti.50. ' Liberations. Cstravs. Ac. (3 insertions.) 1.50. Legal notices (J insertions) ten cents per line. TO ADVERTISERS. TTe desire to call attention to our advertising rates at the head of this column, which, it will be observed, are very low, considering the fact that advertisers now reach all the people tvertising in the consolidated News & CrriZEJf that they did former ly by advertising in both the Vermont Citizen and the Lamoil'.e Xeics. No professional or business man can fail to appreciate the fact tha t the facilities for bringing their business to the no tice of the people of Lauoille County were never so good as at present. There are very few families in La moille Connty who do not read and discuss tho anuouncemerts made from week to week in ihe Xeycs & Citizen. We shall accept only a United number of advertisements, as we are deter mined not to encroach upon our local news columns for the sake of the profits to be derived from advertising. But everj- experienced advertiser under stands that where this course is pur sued by the publishers i; renders the space devoted to adrerlising all the more valuable and desirable, as the advertisements are more certain to be read by the c;reat mass c f readers -a condition that does not exist where the larger pai t of the paper is devoted to advertising. Should the future of our paper warrant the expenditure, we will very gladly enlarge :.t to the end that we may the better serve both the reading and advertising public. Several anonymous communications this week. Contributors name must always appear to insure publication. We favor our readers this week with another interesting letter from the llev. II. O. Dwight our correspondent at Constantinople. .I.. ' ii- Nothing of interest has transpired " ,- e Guiteau case dining the past The evidence is so stronglj t the theory of Insanity that the jnihiic arc fast losing their inteiist in the trial. We are in receipt of a letter from Antoine Gilbert of Elmore but haven't ihe space for its publication, he says lhat 44 a smooth tongued villain" known by the name of Gsorge Willey who has been in the employ of It. G. Jiiil but boaidinz witu uuuert, so poisoned the mind" of his daughter that she ou Saturday la it ran away with him and that their whereabouts sire now unknown. It seems that her own biother under the influence of Willey, aided in carrying out the plans .f the couple. The gill is but seven teen while Willey is thirty or more and i- said to have a wife now living near St. Johnsbury. Miss Gilbert is not Lis first victim probably- The girl's ftinily is respectable and her mother i-t said to be an estimable woman. The President has nominated judge Horace Gray, of Massachusetts, to fill the vacancy ou the Supreme Bench. It will be remembered tint it was the intention of Gen. Garfield to make this appointment and its indorsement now reflects great credit upon President Arthur. General Grant urged the appointment of Gov. Bout well, and it is probable the latter gentleman thought his application was as good as t! ranted. ' The stalwarts even are finding that the President has not f. rg-slten that he is the servant of the American people. A Card. Kinsley, writing from Wash ington of the Guiteau trial makes the following comparison: " Perhaps some of the readers would like a sketch of the vag abond, so I would suggest ; take for instance the lamen.ed A. A. Karle of the lamented Mo -risville Cit izen, cut his beard short, wash him, put on a clean shirt and a standing collar, and allow him tj retain his present egotism, and you hare the color, physique, etc. save the crimi nal meaness to form some idea how this chap who defies court and officers, looks and acts. All I have to say to this is that I now have no organ in which to reply, and so the editor of the Clipper finds it erfcctly safe to let fly at me whenever and whatever pleases hi in lest. The meanest kind of a cur can bark at a muzzled lion. A. A. Eakle. Probate Court. The following is the business trans acted at the Probate office for the two weeks ending December 9th, 1881 : Dec. 5 X. W. Goodale Estate Morris town If. 15. Goodale appointed Trustee; Parker Carpenter Estate -Jolinson-llear-liiT had and continued to Dec. 19. Dpc. C Chloe D. Spooner Kstate Wa tcrville Time of ettleiniit extended. Dec. 7 Frank O. Sabin Guardianship Elinare Dyar Willi appointed guardian. ieo. L. Codding guardianship Water vllle guardiau settles his account. Dec. 10 Harry Brush Eitate Cam bridge hearing: continued three weeks. Dec. 12 William H. Thorpe Estate llnrritilnun license lrruiitrtl to Gill rpnl .estate. ; . . j LETTER FROM TURKEY. : Constantinople, Nov. 20, '81. Editors Xetcs & Citizen : One Institution which we have here, jou happily are free from, although the memory of man goes back to the time when the United States as well as Turkey had this same institu tion the slave trade within its bor ders. The local news, papers have lately given signs of the existence of this trade in this city by advertising for , run-awav slaves. Not that the trade is new. It has always existed here bat has been well kept out of sight. A short time ago a lurk is n paper announced that a certain gentleman had been prosecuted for dishonesty in trading a woman for a diamond brooch. A French paper published Lire called attention to the item by the heading "The Slave-trade." The next day a note from the prosecutor in the suit was sent to the editor of the French r aper, explaining that the woman was not worth the money paid. A few editorial remarks from the news paper called out an official state ment that the crime for which the dealer was punished was the crime of selling tho woman, who was a confirm ed run-away, at the price of a good, docile, stay-at-home kind of a slave. It was not until the editor of the French paper had written a long arti cle upon this official evidence of the existence of the slave trade, that the Turks got it through their thick heads that the point in the Frenchman's mind was the sale of human beings, in this city ; instead of being as they verdantly supposed a criticism on the jnatiea of tU punishment . meted out to the slave dealer. Last week a man was arrested for having sold and stolen back again his two daughters 17 and 19 years of age. But the punishment awarded by the cojjrt was specifically stated to be a punishment for stealing the girls. Of the crime of selling the girls nothing was said. These two instances show how the Turkish authorites wink at the praclit e although it is against the law. So the trade goes on unchecked. When a slave . runs away the owner makes a complaint to the police, and the police turn all their forces into the pursuit, until they find the fugitive. The fugitive found is brought into court, and the owner enters charges against her for theft the property stolen being of course the clothes the poor girl has on. Since she is a slave, of course she has no claims upon her clothes. The judge rolls up his eyes in horror at the depravity of the person who can steal clothing from a reputable citizen . And then he tells the frightened girl that the penalty for the theft is a 3'ears im prisonment but that her benevolent owner is ready to Torsive the theft if she will go back to his home and live there quietly. The girl having to choose between going to prison and going back to her master, generally chooses the latter alternative, and so the slave 'is restored by the Court to the master without an' fugitive slave law and without official notice of the peculiar relation between the culprit and the prosecutor. There seems to be no possible way of reaching this traffic for the Turkish officials cannot be induced to stop it, being interested parties in it themselves. The Turks are in a miserable way in their finances. rhe Government is collecting taxes two years in advance and is living on the proceeds. What it will do two years from now no one can predict. Many think it will go to pieces like the "one horse shay. Ihe army is not paid and the soldiers suffer terribly u consequence acds make the people suffer too, for they Lave n disagreeable fashion of plucking unwary travelers bj- night, on pretence of their violation of some imaginary law in venturing abroad after nightfall. Within three weeks there have been two murders near one of the soldier's guard-houses in the outskirts of the city and there is little doubt that the soldiers were the criminals. But the Goverumcut does nothing and can do nothing to punish or prevent such crimes. There is a great Kowrdish dignitarj the Sheikh Obeidullah here. He is a sort of a prisoner, too important a man to be roughly treated, but too dangerous to Turkish interests to be allowed the liberty of returning to his home on the Persian frontier. So he is a guest of the Sultan but compell ed by the lav9 of etiquette to remain a guest until the Sultan permits his departure. A week or two ago the Sultan had a long talk with him, told him how much he loved him and how he proposes to send him back to his home with great honor 111 a few days The character of the Turks is verv well illustrated by the interpretation put upon this gracious behavior of the Sultan by the object of it. The Sheikh returned to his house, ordered his retainers to be ready for an attack at any moment, loaded up his revol vers, and appointed a niglit watch of four men to picket his house. He be lieves that the kindness of the Sultan is a ruse intended to put him off his guard, and that an attempt will be made to assassinate him. So he lives in continual anxiety, and is really growing thin because he fears every dish set before him may be poisoned. Our winter rains have set in. The weather is cool but we have not thought of frost yet and the lemon trees full of lemons and blossoms stand out doors vet without danger. Some of your agricultural readers may be interested in the comparison of cli mates betwecti Morrisvillo and Con-i stautinople indicated in Ihe fact that I planted radishes , lettuce and such small wares this mouth and that we now revel in such produce from our garden. It is all very fine to have garden stuff grow in November, but I would give more for one whirF of the stormy bracing air that dances over the sparkling snow fields of Vermont todnv, than for all the "garden suss" this side of China. Henry O. Dwioiit. Watch Carefully your Health. Are your hands and feet cold? Does your pulse beat Irregular? Docs vour heart quickly palpitate at the least exer tion, worriinent, or nervous excitement? Loes your face often flush from a rush of blood to the head? Are you troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion, or some urinary disorder? Beware: Death may at any time suddenly ensue from apo plexy. Do not delay. Your system needs some true medical tonic. Nothing is bo good as Brown's Iron Bitters. This excellent remedy will assist nature in quickly regaining her lost hold on health and life. Jt strengthens every part of the system, and restores the different or gans of life to their normal condition. In diseases of an exhaustive nature hav ing a tendency to weaken both mind nuj body, it invariably acts like a charm. Journal. Snow drifts are proving trouble- some war. on the Canadian Pacific Kail- Mrs. Lydia E. rinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.. is rapidly acquir ing an enviable reputation for the sur prising cures which daily result from the use of her Vegetable Compound in all fe male diseases. Hend to her for pamphlets. STATE ITEMS. Horace Fairfield, of Essex, has re cently received a pension with over eight hundred dollars arrears. His application was made nearly four years ago. At Swantou, a jury found Eugene DeNoel guilt of twentj'-one offences of selling liquor, making a fine of $210 and costs, which amount to $19.85 more, which docs not include the two attornej-s' fees. DeNoel took an ap peal and was put under $300 bonds to appear at the county court. Mrs. Sally Stockwell, of Brattle boro, is in her 103 year. The ninth re-union of the First Ver mont Cavalry, will be held at White River Junction, Wednesdaj-, January 4th, 1882. John A. Gilchrist, a Vermont man living in Kansas, had the cream from 2000 cows during the past summer. F. Dudley, of Burlington, has pur chased the property of the Arthabaska Lumber Company at Arthabaska, P, Q. The property consists of steam and water mill of large capacity, cutting some 1,200 logs per clay ; and timber limits. Miss Ella Peabody, of Andover, a young lady, dresses constantly in mens clothing while at home, and does all kinds of manual labor to as sist her father upon the farm. As George Parker and Zeb. Car lisle, of Bridgewater, were out hunt ing on the same hill recently, without knowing each others presence, they both saw a partridge, they being in opposite directions, and both dis charged their guns simultaneously. One shot from Parker's gun passed through Carlisle's ear. Cornelius Noyes, of lunbridge, re cently dressed an eight months old pig that weighed 350 pounds. Vermonters will learn with pleasure that Gen. George J. Staunard has been appointed assistant door-keeper of the House of Representatives, at Washington. A ten-vears-old girl, living with Warren Whitcomb, of West Fairlee, while leading two horses to water, was kicked and severely injured by one of them. Rev. J. D. Beeman, of Swantou, was presented with $175 in gold at his crystal wedding. At Bennington, Glynn has been in dicted for poisoning the Stamford spring. E. D. Hopkins is again in trouble. This time it is for larcem- of funds be longing to the Philadelphia Fire Asso ciation. Benjamin Chase, freight shifter at St. Albans, lost a leg by slipping un der a car. Tho wife of Rev. Albert W. Clarke, formerly of Georgia, has died at Pra gue, Austria, where her husband is a missionary. Peters, the murderer, surrendered himself to the officers, and was takcp to Sweetsburgh jail. He refused to disclose where he had been secreted. Threats of lynching are made, and the jail is closely guarded. Post. J. B. Southworth, principal of the Vermont Methodist Conference semin ary, Montpelier, has failed, with lia bilities of 80,300. He has made an assignment and hopes to pay 40 cents on a dollar. A little six j'ears old girl from Brooklyn, X. Y., Grace Pettie, broke through the ice on DeerCeld river, at Wilmington, and was drjwned. E. E. Dewey, C. W. Towns, Sam uel Webster, and Henry II. Davis were arraigned before Justice llentT C. LaHc at Bellows Falls,' and fined $200 each with 30 days in the house of correction for selling liquor under the nuisance act. Each took an appeal and gave $300 bonds. A Vermont pastor desires to put our readers on their guard against a young man who calls his name Cham berlain. He claims to be a theologi cal student, finds himself out of mon ey and in pressing need of a loan ; and our correspondent says that at least three persons have been swindled by him. ConcjregatioHalist. A Windsor druggist received an or der for "Rattling Bird's Pills." After pondering over the same for a few moments he filled the order with " Greafenbeig's Pills," which proved to be the article wanted. This same druggist also received au order for "one-quarter of a pound of Saint Peter." Instead of dealing out a mor sel of the patron saint, the drug vender weighed out a quantity of saltpetre, and the purchaser was satisfied. Big pigs of Chelsea : John Allen's, 581 pounds ; Jabez Luce's, C28, a 7-months-old pig. Dan Brewers', at Randolph, pulled the beam at 300, and Geo. White's two 9-months-old pigs weighed respectively 406 and 34S. All the St. Albans hotels are now closed on account of the temperance crusade. The town is more excited than it has been since the rebel raid o 18C4, and both crusaders and land lords are freely denounced. Business begins to suffer, and there is talk of moving the butter market elsewhere Public sentiment is reported strongly m favor of enforcing the liquor law without regard to who sells it, but many business men arc getting sick of the present state of affairs. The Swnnton temperance people 1110 get ting waked up, too, ana are going to get up a young war of their own. Sp ringjield llcp u blica 11 . A correspondent of tho Brattleltoro Reformer is responsible for tho fol lowing in regard 10 erinout saw mills : " I have heard the following slor3- told ns fact I don't ask anyone to believe it : A niiin was riding along one day on one of these mountain roads passing ouc of these little mills when he heard a crash on the h above him. He looked up and saw u huge hemlock log come tearing down tho declivity. It rolled across the road and into the mill which was on the lower side of the road, and disap peared. He jumped from his horse and ran down a path which led under the mill, expecting to see a scene of destruction where the monstrous pole had made its way before, but when he got to the lower side it Lad come through all made into nhiteash rakes nicely tied up a dozen in a bunch. A man and 003 were quietly and serenely oiling ill) the bunches, aud with the suavity and kindness so common in these regions, kindly explained tho whole process, so that he understood it ncrfectlv. except the tying up : that remains a mystery to him yet and probably will to his dying day." "Lapkkb, Mich., Feb. 2, 1881. I am in receipt of j our circular. keep a good supply of your Downs' ",B , "Kl . u, "e 0IT lT Ucfl CO,?U "T?8 put up. I also keep Dr. Baxters Mandrake Bitters, and Henry & John son s Arnica and Oil Liniment, U. p. Bristol, Druggist" The above named Remedies are all warranted to give satisfaction, and can be found in any first-class drug store, 37-40 Washington Matters. The President has appointed and the Senate confirmed Hon. Timothy O. Howe of Wisconsin as Postmaster-General. Gen. and Mrs. Grant are to spend a month or so a., the White house this winter, as President Arthur's guests Colonel Corkhill thinks the testi mony may all be in by Christinas. Secretary Frelinghuysen took charge of the State Department yesterday. Mr. Brewster was, on Monday last, confirmed as Attorney General. Mr. Hawk of Illinois lias introduced a bill for the protection of the Presi dent of the United States. It provides for the punishment by death of an assault with intent to kill the Presi dent of the United States. If it shall be shown that the assailant was irre sponsible at the time of the assault, he shall be confined in an insane as3'lum for life. Mrs. Garfield says the late Presi dent never requested that Dr. Bliss take charge of his case. Furthermore she 833's the Presidet was not permit ted to dwell on the subject of death, and important matters which his wife wished to speak of were left unsaid Senator Hoar ably championed the cause of woman before the Senate The suffrage question was not discuss ed : he advocated tho enactment of more just laws relating to the power of the husband over wife. Secretary Blaine, it is understood, proposes to attend to his personal affairs for some time to come, and will reside in Washington most of the time. None of the surgeons who attended President Garfield will accept compen sation for their services unless it comes from the Government. Scoville delivered a lecture in Wash mgton last week on "The Guiteau Case." Senator Anthony would have the transmission of the office of President through the whole Cabinet, after the President and Vice President. ihe i'resiueut admits no stranger to his presence, until he has told his business to the private secretary. He will keep "Bachelor's Hall" the most of the time. The latest case of star route frauds is one where the contractors have been paid $90,000 for carrying's, tri eeKi.v man ror inreo years, which thev have never pretended to do ac cording to the terms of their contract having no tr insportation on the route for lhat special service. . Ha liners Aiasiazine lor .lanu.-irv is a strong number beautifiillv illn.slra ted. Ti e frontispiece is an illustra lion drawn by Alfred Fredericks, en tilled "Urn Challenge, representing a lamihar legend of the Court of King Francis. The lending illustrated pa per treats tor ihe lust tune a charac teristic Western subject thv trans portation of coal from 1 iltsburgh down thuOhi and AIi.-,shiiui Rivers. The paper is contributed by G. F. Muller, and is admirably illustrated bv J. W. Alexander. A Hkumit's inuuKX Wealth. Pa:! rick Downey died recently at Vastleton, where he had lived a hermit's life for 25 years. Alter his death a roll of 850U0 111 bills on the Castleton Mutual bank was found secreted in his bed. The bank discontinued business in 1859. Wood Ashes. Wood ashes are one f the ihost vabaable fertilizer that farmer can aiJblv Ui his soil. A.iw from the wood off the beach is said by chemists to contain IS lbs. of potash, 33 lbs. of lime, G lbs. of magnesia, 3 lbs. phosphoric acid, besides sulphuric acid, to the bushel CO lbs. From this it will be seen how great their 111 ami ri al value is. For root crops of all kinds, grasses, clover etc., they will be found just what is needed to stimulate and feed the crop. The ash is the mineral element of any vegetable structure, and therefore indespensable to its growth. The farmer who will sell his ashes is actually parting with so much of the fei tility of his farm. As an application to reclaimed marsh land the effect of ashes is often won derful. - . , Loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the buck, premature old ugc, promptly cured with Brown's Iron Bit ters, it restores lost funerions and strengthens the weakened parts. 4) IIlmax Blood. On the purity and vital ity of the blood depend tho vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to tho blood, eradicates scrofula and other impuri ties from it, as Jlopd's Sarsiiparilla u. doubtedly does, must bo the means pf prp venting many diseases that would occur without its use. Sold by dealers. liuys Them by the Gross. Stf.ubkxville, Ohio, May 25 1SS1, Please send me at once one gross of your most excellent medicinal tonic. Brown's Iron Bitten. I li:ive used tlieni in inj' practice, for indigestion, dyspep sia, sour stomach, heartburn, nausea, vertigo, etc.. and have met with greir. success, in effecting cures. I find they give perfect tone and real strength to ev ery part of the body, and in caes of kid ney diseases nnd consumption they quick ly stop all decav. Tt. B. ALEXANDER. M. I. and Drug gUt. P. K. CLEED, ATTOUSKT AT LAW, sis., Axnit fur otl Vermont Mutuiil, and tsevi-ml stin k Insur ance Companies, Murnsvillc, Vt. BRICHAM & WATERMAN, ATlOUXLYti 4 COCXSKLOIW AT LAW, llrde I'ark, Vt M'ALUO HltlOHAU. CKO. I.. IVATKUMAX. H. C. LANPHER, jKri'TYSiiKimr jt aixtioneku, l!usiue from parties reMiliiij; out of the count; will n-eeive prompt attention. Hyile 1'itrk, Vt. HENDEE fc FISK, A Tl'OKNKYS AT LAW. jtX. Morrisvillo. Vt Ceo. W. 1 1 e.mike. II. C. r'isK. Mr. I isk's connection with llie I'll tint Olllccj at Washington for a number ol' years unable liim to procure imtcnts suri'ililv. una. lie believes, to the entire SiitistueUon ol thu applicant. Several valu nuie inventions lor rule on ensv terms. LAW OFFICE, VI. M ACl'T CHAN, . Stowe, Vt. lusiness promptly, cheaply ami snUsl'uctorily A. A. MILES, A1 TTOUNKY AT LAW AND SOLICITOU IN CHANCKIIY. Morrisville. Vt. J-01Hce nt resilience, first iloor eitt ol Koberl'i Jewelry shop. Firo ami Life Insurance solicited. Insurnncc pluceil inrooil and reliable companies. All husincss entrusted tome will be uroiniitlT aiul faithfully attended to. M. O. HEATH, Johnson, Vt. D, C. HARDY, DEPUTY SIIEK1FF, DKTKCTIVK mn At,C, TIONEKU. All business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to, l'ostrolljcu Morrisville I. P. W. J. PECK, -J work warranted. Johnson, Vt. PROBABLY NEVER In the history of proprietary medicines has any article met success at home equal to that which has been poured upon Hood's Sabsa rARiLLA. Why, Buchhas been the success of this article, that nearly every family in whole neighborhoods have be in taking it at tho same time. Every week brings new evi dence of the wonderful curative properties of Uils medicine. Hoocfs Combines the Best Kcmcdics rt mm of tho vegetable. vctrsaparjct mh6. ,n such proportion as to derive their greatest mc dicinal effects with tho least disturbance to tha whole sys tem. In fact this preparation is so well bal anced In Us action upon the alimentary canal, tho liver, the kidneys, tho stomach, tho bowels and tho circulation of the blood, that it brings about a healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by thoso who have not seen tho re markable results that have followed its use. If tho Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient ly laxative, take a few doses ol Hood's Veo KTA111.K 1'ills. It Is well In all cases of biliousness to take these pills In connection with the Sarsaparilla for the first ten days, a hat dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly overcome by the use o( these remedies. Will you give them a trial and be yourself again? An ex-alderman of this city cays of Hood's Sarsaparilla, " It is tha strongest Sarsapa rilla I ever saw." Each dollar bottle contains one hundred (averages) doses. Sold by all druggists. Price 0110 dollar, or six for five dollars. Hood's Sarsaparilla, prepared only by & L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. C-USC IIOOD'sToOTI-POWDEK. MRS. LYDIA L PMH4M, CF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ia a Powitivf Cure for all OiMePulnt'n CompUlnU nA UmVimim bomiiuu to our beftt feiarle mP1L1ok Ik will cure entirely the worst form ot FenuUe Com plaints, all ovarian troubloa. Inflammation and Ulcera tion, FalUnflr and Piaplacemeau, and tha consequent Spinal Weakness, and In particularly adapted to tha Chang of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus la an early stage of development. Th tendency to can cerous humors there Is checked very s poedUy by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, dcitroysall c ravin a; for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Ilctulachet, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, SloeiJessnsst, Depression and Indl cstion. That feeling of bearing down, cauidnff pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by Its usa. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern tho female system. For tho euro of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LTPIA E. PIXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM I OCX Dis prepared at 333 and 235 Western Avsnua. Lynn, Mass. Prica fl. Six bottles for $& Sent by Basil In the form of pills also in the form of lozenges, osi receipt of price, per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let Addrcaa as above. Jmtfcm thti Paper. No family should bo without LYDIA E. PIKKUAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of thettw. cents jier box. tjr iSuId by a.sl lmiiMEiirtB For Sale by AO. fiATKS, MorrUvlllc CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED Dr. HALL'S WrVJ For The BALSA?; LUNGS. yHLOHlV Cures ConsumutienL Colds, Pneurae uia, Infllen, Drnfrlilal TMffimilti, Bronchitis, f Hoar:rress, 'Asthma Croup, "Whooping jCough, and all Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It eoothes and heals the Membrane Of the Lungs, inflamed, and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats aud tightness across the chest which accompany it. CONSUMF TIOX is not an incurable malady. Jt is only necessaiy to have the right remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM Is that reined v. DON'T DESPAIR of RELIEF, for this benign specific will cure you, even though professional aid fails. 207yl HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE !- Tho Most Powerful Healing Oint ment and Disinfecta nt ever Discovered. IIrj' Carltollc Malre kasila barns. BSenrj'. C&trUolic M.Itc earn im. IImivm t'arlolc ftlv ttlltay nsaia. IIar.v'a Carbolic feiuli' cureiiaroptloaa iifsry u l unmnc diiih pinapica. untfi larusilc sulvf Bra, la Uralses Ask for IIEXJ2Y'S and use no other trr Beware of Coanterieita. esr Neuralgia, tiriruiiis, IViu in the Buclc aud fclde. There Is notili, more polnftil thau Ui,.i diseases; but Uio p. I.i can be removed and Uio disease cured ' use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remrdy U not a chap lu-nxlua or Petroleum :r.,Ut.et that must bo kept awuy from llie t.v l.i-at to avoid (lunger of explosion, nc.r t it an untried experi ment thut tuay j more harm than goad. Pxin Kil'cr hus been In oonKtant ua for forty years, i;d tuo uulvenal testimony from all parts of tin world li, It never falls. It not only ejects s permanent cr but It relieves pain inmost Instantaneously. Kelajf a purely ve.ts.b!o remcly, It Is safe la the hands of the most lnezrlenced. Tho record of. cures by Uio use of Fm Kjlle would Oil volumes. The following M tract from letters -reeerred show what who harl! trf.! BSttiKkl- , Edgar Cady, Owatonua, Minn . , says ! About a raur slaue aijr wtf. toamme raMoel to sewn suOaru from rbauiuiUun. Our resort warn to the l'Aia En.l m. wttUa apeadil relieved hr. k. Obaries Powell -writes from 'the tailors' Boms, London : 1 " I hd hum fflictl throaro'elth DennljrU wd violent psmn of the stomach. Thedoetusa at WestiuhuVr Uoertul t" Mp mT eae la erpir. I Mn) year Yu TL "JJU, ana U save me uuswdlMo relief. I have reirauea my strerufkh. aud au uo able to fallow uy ueuat 0. H. Walworth. Booo. X., writes : I experienced luunedluK reaaf from pels fat the nde by the oke ut yuur Paui tii in K. York says: I have used roar T.m Km- or rneusmSaai. and have received rrat Imttit. Barton Seaman says : , .. Have used Paim If Otirty Teura, and have found it a mrj'"' remsdy fur rhenjnatisia and lunene Mr.Buxdltt wrltoo: mJK"1",nl' to rive nJlef hi rheomausia. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Fa., writas : , I'rotn actual une, I Inn" jour 1'Jaa lima ia the beat nuidicu; IiMl All flrogslEts lux p FaW Kii-i-rn. Its prlca Is so low that it la wltiln tho reach or all, Ad It will save many tines Its eoiit In doctors' bllla. 25c, soe. and 1.00 a ttua PERRY DAVIS A SOU, Proprleton, provident), R. I. AMERICAN HOUSE, TS. DKKW, Proprietor, ,, . J F .' Burlington, Vt. First-class accommodation). stag' runt to and iroin all the trnins and tcamb('lu'' VAN NESS HOUSE, "Vr F. BOWMAN A CO., rropriclors. V . Burlington, Vt We take ulcasure in lofimiilnK the old patrons of the Van Ness House, aiil th".Puullc generally, that sincu we have purchaK"' this house, wa have made nianv iimmrt.-,i,t,.i,,,.iTii1 thenrraneement or its apartments mid outliu'l'""?- ." 1,0 I'arlor, Odice and linintf Uooni, in liK1'11 W'W tha Wes. tou Electric Light. Mr JiovrniHit, so long at the McuiphreiniiBog House, will 1 8 House flrs( class in all respect. VALLEY HOUSE, r P. BUTTS, Proprietor. a t yorlh Hvde p,k, Vt, A TTORNEV at LAW,,aolwitrrint'!,im eery, Woloott, Vt. Z T O 1 I MAKE A SPECIALTY of Lariiei and Misses fine French CUROCOA KID and Buttoned llootti, bolt) nlain and box toe, in all widths, B.C. C, 1-1 and I. I MAKE A SPECIALTY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, got np in good style, both in fine goods and in stronger styles, suitable for school and every day Wear. I MAKE A SPECIALTY of MEN'S FINE SHOES, and at this same time of the year have a fine assortment, both in hand and machine sewoif, eopscially adopted ts lull and winter trade. I MAKE A SPECIALTY of M EN's BOYS' and YOUTHS' KIP and CALF BOOTS, and can offer a large sto-,k and low prices I MAKE A SPECIALTY of Sheep Skin Moccasins, Wool Boots, and all COLD WEATHER GOODS, and can use you riifht every time on these goods. Parties wanting any kind of boots, shoes or rubbers of anv sort, stvle or price, will And THE LARGEST STOCK in this part of the State at my store. KNIGHT'S BLOCK, Stowe Street, Waterbury, Vermont. 3. C. GWvGiGiS. N'orember 1st, I SSI are not plenty this Fall, but A. M. CHURCHILL lias the best crop of ACORWS! you ever saw. He lias tho SILVER ACORN! BLACK ACORN! FOREST ACOPN! LOYAL ACORNS! COOK STOVES and the MODERN ACORN! NEW FOREST ACORN ! SYLVAN ACORN! AND REGAL ACORN. Heating Stoves. These "Acorns" are ilrst-class eootlg. and it will De lor your interest to call and examine tliein if you are intening to buy a good Stove. Be sides these First-Class Stoves, he has the PARIS ROYAL and DUNKIRK Magee Cook Stoves and Coal Stoves of vari ous kinds. In addition to his splendid line of Stoves he, has a full stock of TIN, Japanned ware, Copper and Sheet Iron ware, GLASS and WOODEN ware, &c., &c, &c, HARDWARE! Carpenter's tools, Great American Crosscut and one Man Saws, Blacksmith's Steel and Iron, Barbed Wire Fencing, CABLE CHAINS, Farming Tools ! Such as Shovels and Hoos, liar and Mauure Forks. Crow Bars, Picks, Light- ning Hay Knives, Feed Cutters, Cattle Chains, Steel Traps. Steel-yards f ' WOODEN ?& IRON PUMPS Lead and Iron Pipe, Clothes Wringers. Bird Cages, Table Cutlery, and a thousand, and one tilings that he has neither time nor space to mention, but before closinsr he wishes to whisper to the nublic that he has the BEST and LARGEST stock of LAMPS ! to be found in Lamoille County, and at LOW PRICES. Tliankiiiar the nubile for nast favors anu noping you win call and pay up that uiu account anu buy more, goods, ho re. luiiiim us ever, A. M. CHURCHILL. Morrisville, Oct. IS, 1881. LEGAL NOTICE. N THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States JL forthe Dintrictor Hew Jersey, in Bankruptcy. Jti the matter ofAlmon IP. Griswvld, Bankrupt, The undersigned assignee in bankruptcy of the above named bankrupt will, on the TE.V! II DAY Or' JANUARY, A. I). ISWi. at t o'clock p. in., at the Court Mouse in Hyde I'ark, in uio county oi Lamoille, State of Vermont, sell, by public ven due or outcrr, all the right, title and interest, which the said Alniou W. Uriawold, bankrupt, IihcI on the 3lt day of Angusd 878. ill and to the following Uesoi'ibed property i "All that certain plpca and parcel of land, situated in the Township of Eden, tjiiuntr of Lamoille, and State of Ver. mont, being the' whole of Lot No. Seventeen, (17,) in the Sixth (6) Range, druwn to the original right of Isaac Hill, one hundred acres, more or less," with nil its nuuurtennnces. CORN K LI Lit A. RUNKLE. Assignee, Jo? Tribune Building, Sew York City. A. A. CAULnwrn-L, Atry lor Assignee, 4w4 No. fJl Broadway, New York City. SPECIALISE BEECHNUTS Estate of Samuel S. Slayton. Will Presented. State of Vermont, Lamoille District, . In Pro. bate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and for said District, on tho 19th day of December,, a. d. 18S1. An Instrument, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Samuel S. Slayton, late of Stowe in said district, deceased, being presented by L. S. Thompson, the Executor therein named, for Probate, it is ordered by said Court, that all per sons concerned therein be notified to appear at a session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said district on the 9th day of Jan uary, A. D. 1882, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and show chuse, if any they have, against the probate of said will ; for which purpose it is further order ed, that this order be published three weeks suc cessively in the News A Citizen, printed at Mor risville and Hyde Park, in this State previous to said time of bearing. By the Court Attest, 4w3 h. C. F1SK, Register. Estate of O. P. Darling. COltltlSSIONEJtS' NOTICE. The nndersizned. havinir hmn imminM . , Honorable Probate Court for the District of La moille Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands of all persons n " I.DWW wu.t, xturnug, laie Ol &lowe, Vt., in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that WS Will mCet for thPt niimnwa nfYirQ,irl a, tl.a house of George W, Adams, on the 2d day of Janaary, 1883, and on the 21st iar of irom is o'clock, noon, until 4 o'clock, p. m., each of said days, and that six months from the 21st day of November, A. D. 1881, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to ns for exam ination and allowance. Dated at Stowe, Vt., this 8th day of December, A JJ. 1881 J AS. E. HOUSTON, 3w3 tyllAO. JJOUULAS, Com missioiiers. Estate of Luther Adams. LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Stmte of Vermont, Lamoille District, ts. In Pro bate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and for said District, on the 12th day of December A. D. 1881. A. M. Burke, Administrator of the estate of Luther Adams, late of Morristown, in said district, deceased, makes application to said court for license to sell all of the real estate of said deceased, representing that the sale is necessary for the payment of debts and charges of administration. Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in said Hyde Park, on the 24 day of January, A. D. 1882, for hear- ,s nun ucuniuu uiercun : Ana, it is runner or dered, that all persons interested, be notihed here of by publication of notice of said application and order thereon, three weeks successively in the NBW.8l Citizen, a newspaper published yMor risvallk and Hydo Park, and which iircnlJa rti the neighborhood of those interested, before said oi Hearing, mat incy may appear at said time place, and, if they see cause, object thereto. Jly the Court. Attest, HENRY C. FISK, 3w3 Register. Estate of I. P. Vlgeant. WILL PJIESEXTED. State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss In Pro bate Court, held at Hydo Park, in said District, on the 12th day of December, A. D. 1881. , An Instrument, ournoi tinc to he tha List will and testament of I. P. Tigeant, late of Elmore. in said district, deceased, beinir nrnsinted hv Noah H. Vingeant, the executor therein named, for Probatet it is ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned therein be notified to appear at a session thereof, to be hi-lil nt the Pro. bate Office in Hyda Park, in said district, on tho 31a day of December. A. D. 1881, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon, and show cause, if any ther have, airainst the nrobate or wiiil Will : for which purpose it is further ordered, that this order oe published three weeks successively in the News A Citizen, a newspaper published at Mor ri8ville and Hydo Park, in this State, previous to miu niuw oi iicariug. iy me court. Attest, W3 KUSSEL 8. PAGE, Judge Estate of Allen Balch. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. State of Vermont District of Lamoille,ss.:la Probate Court, held at Hyde Park in said District. on the 18th day of November A, D. 1881. Isaac A. Manning. Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Allen Balch. late of jonnson, in saiu district, deceased, uresents his administration account for examination and al lowance, and makes application for a decree of ceased. Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court. uieinnuuon ami naruuon ot tne estate or suid de that said account and said application be referred to a session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in said Hyde Park, on the 19th day of De cember, A. D. 1881, for hearing and decision thereon : And, it is further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by pub lication of the same three weeks successively in tne news A citizen, a newspaper published at Momsville and Hyde Park, previous to said time appointed lor hearing, that they may appear at saiu ume anu place, ana snow cause, it any tney mav have, why said account should not b allowed and such decree made. By tho Court Attest, RUSSEL 8. PAGE, Judge. Estate of John Moody. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, : In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said District, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1881. HARVEr McAllister Anministrator of the estate of John Moody late of Stowe, In said Uis- irici, deceased, presents ins administration account i for examination and allowance, and make applica tion for a decree of distribution nd partition of the estate of aaid deceased. Whereuonn. it it or dered by said Court that said account and said ap- fnicauon oe reierrea to a session tnereortooe leld at the Probate Office, in aaid Hvde Park. on the 20th day of December, A. I). 1881, for hearing and decision thereon ; and, it is further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons interested, by publication of the same three weeks successively in the News A Citizen, a newspaper published at Morrisville and HvdePark. orevious to aaid time appointed for hearing, that they mav I any tney may have, why said accouut should not appear ai saiu lime anu place, ami snow cause, it aiioweu aon bdvd aecree maue. p , By tho Court. Attest. I 3w3 RUSSEL S. PAGE. JudW. 1882. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. "Always varied, alwavs src-ods.alwavR improving." UIIAKLES r ItANCIS ADAMS Jr. IIaeper'S Magizixe. the most nonnlar illustrated periodical in the world, be gins its sixty-fourth volume with the De cember number. It represents what is best in American literature and art: and tts marked success in England where it has already a circulation larger than that ot any Ji,iiglisli inasrazineof the same class has brought into its service the most eminent writers and artists of Great Brit am. Ihe forthcoming volumes for 188 will in every respect surpass Itheir prede cessors. HARPER'S PERIODICALS, PER TElBl HARPER'S MAGAZINE, . . . 34 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, .... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 The THREE above publications, . 10 00 Any TWO above named. . . . , 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, . 1 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 1 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, f 5 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI- ISKAK 1 , One 1 ear (52 Numbers.) ... 10 00 rostage Free to all subscribers in the United Mates or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine bea-in with the numbers of June and December of each year. When no time is suecilied. it win oe understood mat the subscriber I wishes to bestin with the current Num bcr. A Complete set of Harper's Maga zine, comprising G3 Volumes, in neat ciotn uniuiiisr, will be sent bv express. or freight at expense of purchaser, on re ceipt oi $1.20 per volume. Sinsle vol uines, by mail, post-paid, $3 00. Cloth cases, lor binding, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine. Aloha- betical, -Analytical, and Classified, forvol- UI,le8 1 to G0 inclusive, from June, 1850 to June 1880, one vol., 8 vo, Cloth, 4 00. Remittances should be made by Post- nil!.. l . . t.... A . . ! , Oilice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to cony this adeer tuement without the express order of Har- 1KK X liROTHEKS Address HARPER & BROTHERS. iNew iori SEE HERE! Harnesses ! Valises ! Trunks ! Whips! Blankets ! Bags ! Tor Sale bt CHAMPEAU, Momus ILLK. FOR SALEI The subscriber offers for sale at a very LOw PHICE, about lurty-llvu acres of land, situated on both sides or Maple street, in tne vuiare oi mor. risville, being laud formerly owned and occupied Orville Clioate, Ksi. ror terms, xc, ni(uiro 111UA.M SAKFtillll at Mnrrlsville, or ndclnsn, II A II ...' I. l lltJdl, tf 4 Xloud St., New York. WINDSOR COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Woodstccls, "H"ormoat. INCORPORATED DIRECTORS. Dudley C. Damson, Rojalton ; James B. Jones, deadstock; William M. Pingrj, rerkmaville ; Thilo Hatch, Woodstock ; Charles S. Kaymor.d, Bridgewater; Otis Chamberlin, l'omfrct; Charles A. Forbtish, Springfield ; George It. Chapman, Woodstock ; William II. Walker, Ludlow. In force March 31, 1881 : Number of policies Amount at risk of Company Note3 in force, constituting the fund for payment of losses '. Whole receipts from organization to March 31, 1881 : Assessments (less expense of collection) 35th assessment, due June 1, 1881 Other sources Whole expenditures : Losses, expenses of adjusting tho commissions Other expenses Net surplus above all liabilities, March 31, 1881 The assessments for forty-one years have been one hundred twenty-nino and three-fourths per cent., averaging 3 and 1-0 per cent, a rear. In case of fire assess7nents stop at the time of loss, and no person is au thorized to collect them for this Company without presenting its printed" receipt. , Thilo Hatch, President. It. S. Southgate, Secretary. -cr- ' m - w WHO 13 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE 1SEE BY EXAMINING CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. 0. IS THE GREAT C0XJECTES6 MXK Its matQ line rune from Chicago to Council glum, passing inrouga Janet, uitawa, IjS sane, fieneseo, Mollne. Rock Island, Davenport, West Libertr. Iowa CRT. Marengo, Brooklyn, Orinnell, Pea Motnea (tha capital of Iowa), Stuart, Atlan tic, and Avoca ; with branohea from Bureau ianction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Muaca mne, Washington, Fan-field, Eldon, Belknap, Ccatrevllle, Princeton. Trenton. Oallatin, Came ron, Leavenworth, Atchiaon, and Kansas City; Washington to Signurney, Oskalooaa, and Knox 1!le; Keokuk to Karmington. Bonaparte, Ben trinspart. Independent, Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddy- Sills. Oskaloosa, Fella, Monroe, and Des Moines; owton to Monroe; Ies Moines to Indianolaand t'lmersot: Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon; and roca to Harlan. This Is positively tha only all road, which owns, and operates a through, e from Chicago into the State of Kansas. Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull Baa Palace Cora attached, are run each way daily fstween Chicago and Peoria, Kansas City, Council. BLcrrs, Lbatrnwobth and Atchi son. Through oars arealso run between Milwau loa and Kansas City, via the "Milwaukee and Sock Island Short Line." The "Groat Kock Island" la mngnlflcently Equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and its srnckls laid with steel rails. f enjoying your meals, while cassinx over the v bat win please you most will be the pleasure feautlf ul prairies of Illinois and Iowa, in one of rur maanincent uining cars tnat accompany an iiruuKU aieal, as g Express Trains. You got an entire ileal, as good as is served in any first-class hotel. lor seventy-live cents. aeople profcr separate apartments for different purposes (and the immensa nassenser business Appreciating tno tact that a majority or the f this line warranting it), we are pleased to an nounce that this Company runs Puiitnan Palaes Sietpitw Cart for sleeping purposos, and P"lact -IV' . J1 4 P f rAR' r mn taronvh to PEORIA. UTS WOrjISS, CO I I L Itl.IFFf. KANSAS CI XV. ATCHUUH, and LCAVEVWemil. - Ticket; via thl tine, Umorm u u, jesJx IUmmJ JUuw," u uil tmr All Ticket Aienb la the I nll.it State and Conollav. For Information not obtainable at four noma ticket office, address, A.. iaMTIALIj. 12, ST. .TO II TV. Geu'J Superintendent. tteo'i Tkt. aud Pusayr Act., Chiciuio, 111 rl RSO pQft fpx IAP ERFECT STRENGTHENER. A SURE REVIVER IKON SITTURS aro highly rcommcndod for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Iniirjalion, Dymepiia, Intermittent Fi,WaUofAppettilA)Mof Strength.LadeofI Enriches tho blood, strengthens the muscles,and gives new life to thojuervea. They act like a charm on tho digestive organs, removing ail dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting tU Food, BdcKingJIoat in the Stomach,IIeartburn,etc. The only Iron Preparation t?ft wil1 not fctacken tho teeth or give headache. Sold br all druggists. Write for tho ABC Book f 33 pp. of uneful and amuclns read ing) tent free. BROWN CHEJnCAL CO., Baltimore, Md. So that all Iron Bitters are mads by Bnown Chkwoal Co. and hav crossed sad lines on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ',-'1 "1 'iisiiir H5 thai XT&. HARDY'S Nature's Grand Assistant, KnfrrAr frnm PnmftlA Cyomnlalnts find It certain nnd speedy relier and permanent cure in Dr. Har dy's " Woman's Friend." It is a remedy needed at the beginning of the real life of woman, tw well as at its tarn and decline. It cures all that clou of diseases known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS Tt haa twtnn used for nearlv fortv vcitrs. and Is tha standard remedy or thousand who mow us mer its. Send to proprietors or yonr druggist for cir cular, glvinjr certificates of the wonderful cures o fleeted by the " Woman's Friend," In scores of eases considered hopeless before using this medi cine. Sold by druggists generally. Geo C.Good win & Co., Boston, General A cent. S. Hardy S Suns, proprietors, Cornish Flut.H. II. A. O. GATES, Agent, Morrisville. MormalScIiooI AT JOHNSON, "VTT Course of Study Revised. irst Year Preparatory, Second Year Professional. The Full Term Ilpcrins tho V I KST TL'KSDAY IT SEl'TKM HKU. Circulars will be issued July 4Ui Send for one. kiiwahii t UNAvr, i-niicipni. W. C. CK1 PPKN. Vice Prlnciual. Johnson. Vt.. June. lSbl. mStf Stools Brolsor. Oood Pairv Cows. New Milch Cows, Oxen and Steers, kept constantly on hand, for sale on easy terms. All orders for the snine promptly attended to bv I'.HSHUI, lMtf Morrusvuie.vt LIBERATION. This is to certify that I havo tl-is day given my fon, DAN H. CT'I.VKK, his timo during the re maiiidcr of his minority, and that 1 shall claim none of his wages, nor pay any debts of his con tracting niter this date. ILI.IAM W. CCLVEtt. Stowe, Vt., Dec. 3d, lcsi. ;.ws Ten Thousand Rail EoiJ Tits W-A-ISTTEID vnft n a s it Morr sv c, Nov. Jst, 1881. ; , j m pin's J,2k3 FRIEND, SO, 1838. i,2')? $1,135,92.1 00 $209,875 46 $275,973 03 10,721 81 50,518 18 $319,213 02 same and 289,001 57 59,082 19 $319,013 7C S1C9 20 CEOCRAPHY OP THIS COUNTRY. VfILL THIS MAP. THAT THBl "it-a. BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WEST lHninq cart ror atlas aurpasea only. One othna great feature of our Palace Can to a SMOKINii SALOON where you con enjoy yoar "tLatana u iui Doun oi id any. Magnificent Iron Bridges span tha Sllsslnslnp. nd Missouri rivers at all points crossod bv tin line, and transfers aro avoided at Council lilulTa, Kansas City, Leavenworth, and Atchison, con nections bslng mado in Union Donota. TUB PR1NC1PA L R. 11. CONDUCTIONS 0 THIS GKKAT TUBOUUII L1HK AUM AS FOLLOWS : At Chicago, witt all dlTorglng lines for tin Bast and South. At Bn-glswood, with the L. 8. S M. 8, and P. Ft W. AC. R. Rds. A WASBIMOXO HBIOSTg. w!ta P., C A SC. At La SALLX. with III. Cant R. R. At Peoria, with P. P. & J.; P. I. A E.i I. B. A W.; 111. Mid.: and T. P. & W. Rds. At Kock Island, with "Milwaukee & Rok Island Short Line," nnd Rock Isl'd Pco. Kds. AtOAvsNPOBT, with the Davenport livWio C. M. A St. P. K. R. At West Liberty, with the B.. CIi.4K.lU. At Orinnell, with Central Iowa U. U. - At Des Moines, wiia U. M. A V. I). R. R. AtCoCNCII. rll.tJFys. with Union Pacific R. At OMAHA, With B. A Mo. It. R. R. in Neb.) AtCOLUMBtrSjUNCTION.wtth B..C. R. A N.K.RL At Ottumwa, with Central Iowa H. IL ; W, St. L. A Pac. and ('. II. A (j. R. Rds. As Keokuk, with Tel., Pco. A Wnr. : rnh.. 31. Louis A Pac, and St. L-, Koo. A N.-W. U. ltd. At Cameron, with II. St. J. R. R. At Atchison, with Atcli.. Topcka A Santa Pe; Atcb. A Neb. and Cen. Br. U. P. R. KUa. At I.eavkx woiiTU, with Kan. l'c aud Kan. Cent. R. Rds. At KANSAS CITY, with all 1 ines for tha WaaS and Southwest. THEMOST POPULAR ft OFALI. v LI HEWING MAEHINESI Tho n ALVWVY9, ORnral n LIFETIME ao UNION BOiNEW YORK bHICAGO ILU-e- Orange mas a. (d li :jgj.l. T.'aTTM-t.'.W SmA ' ... rw CHAS. H. BLISS, HYDE PARK. Live Agents Wanted! To sell Dr. Chase's Uecclplg; or Informntioti for verviMidr. in evcrv niiiniv i ti. t'ii.,.i Mt.in. :i'id tanailas. Knfargcd by tho publisher to pagcB. It contains over 2.0(H) household receipos .(ml is suited to all classes nnd conditions of soci ety. A wonderful book ami n household neces- ally. It aells nt siirbt. I .1111 tl.wt ln,lll,n,.ta ni'.i. oil'orcd to book agents. Sample copies sent bv man. I'OHtpnm, lor fj.oo. Kxclusive territory iriven. Agents more thun douliln tln-ir monnv. .Vddrcss Dr. Chase's tcam l'rinling llouse, Ann Arbor, Michigan. J34n, pies wortli l'onland, sTiinc. utvs bUusva & Co., OCTOBER nr: ?Ai -.1 m V mJiS . Ill I IB'H A S ni LJ At sr.- s 1 t ft -s-kJ