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THE VERMONT PHOENIX, AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1880. Agricultural, Mr. 0. 8. l'lumb of the New York e iperl moot station condemns the Welcome (White Australian) ot on account of their liability to lodge, lie baa tested ?!i so called varieties, and among them all none show a weakness of stem equal to the White Australian or Wel come. The "Horse Mane" or "Blde-head" oats are the strongest and best growing kinds ; the; stand up and resist wind and rain, he says, far better than the open panlcled vari eties. The Knral New Votker dissents and tftji the side oats will not do as well on their lands as the open panloled varieties, and that the side growing kinds are always later. The year has been somewhat remarkable for the great number of cool nights in mid summer. During the month of July we more than once excaped frost by only about ten degrees of the thermometer. In some localities, Indeed, a little frost was seen. Up to the date of this writing the V3A August has been unusually cold. A temperature of 4fi or liO degrees at sunrise has not been un common. Corn and other crops requiring a warm season for their best growth have made slow progress. Though the spring was two weeks earlier than usual, the corn crop throughout this section Is now backward. An early frost would do the crop serious damage. Hut there Is no foretelling the season ; wo may yet have four or five weeks without frost, and a plenty of warm days to ripen the corn. Ona Hollar .. iO Lightning Itoita. Oalvanlzed barb wire, which costs five cents a pound (7ii cents will buy 220 feet), is acknowledged by all scientists to be a very good conductor of electricity. Double the wire and twist into a cable, which will make It four-ply, or four strands. Put one end in the well, cistern or moist earth, and carry the other up over your buildings and along the gables, passing over the ohlmney or highest points of the building. Fasten to the wood work with common fence staples. The eleo triclty will not leave as good a conductor as galvanized wire to follow dry lumber. Thus you have the best lightning rod that can be made for less than $1 all told. Bo says the Vermont Watchman. Buildings are seldom struck with lightning exoept during a violent tbunder shower ; at such a time the root is not usually very dry, and water Is a good conductor. We have no doubt that buildings in ordinary situations would be reasonably eafe from damage by lightning, with galvanized wire alHied as de scribed, but perhaps they would be a little safer without it. With glass Insulators which would only cost a few cents more, galvanized wire rods would probably be as good or as bad as those that the swindlers put up at a cost (to the victim) of from one to two hun dred dollars. Tb Cilurilrn In Auffiial. If one desires to measure the ability of a gardener there is no better time to visit bis garden than in the month of August. Dur ing this month the crops will show whether a good selection of varieties has been made, also If eaoh variety has been fed with the right kinds of fertilizers, and if the neces sary cultivation bas been kept up to secure a vigorous growtb of plants. The weak point with many gardeners is in laying aside the hoe when the plants get large enough to nearly cover the ground; the idea is alto gether too prevalent that weeds will do no barm to the growing crops after tbey get near ly grown, but this is a mistake ; weeds in a garden are injurious at any time, for when the crops do not entirely cover the ground the open spaces will bake so as to injure the crops unless stirred often enough to prevent the weeds from growing. It is only by keep ing the surface of the soil loose and light that a vigorous growtb.of plants is kept up. The gardener who lets the weeds grow the last part of summer and the soil bake must be content with a small harvest of the late crops. There are many gardeu crops, if well oared for, that will furnish a succession of crops ; the cucumber is one of them ; it can be made to bear abundant crops by good treatment. but by neglect it will cease to bear and ripen Its foliage. Tbe bean is another ; when pick ed for string beans, by keeping the pods pioked as fast as tbey grow, the vines may be made to bear continually for from four to six weeks. The soil must be frequently stirred to prevent it becoming card, as it natuarlly will by treading on it to gather the crop ; when rains are not frequent watering must be resorted to, or the vines will cease to grow and will ripen their leaves. In watering it is best not to shower the vines, but water by making a shallow ditch each side of the row and letting the water in. When It is believed that the ground is thoroughly wet through. the ditch should be filled up and the ground all leveled off. In this way a row of beans lour rods long may be made to supply a large family all the Btring beans tbey would care to eat for six weeks. The black wax bean is one of the best varieties, the pods being white and very tender even when the beans are nearly full grown. It must not be forgotten that if a succession of crops is to be kept up me pods must be kept picked as fast as tbey grow, whether they are wanted or not. The squash vines must be looked after ; if planted as late as the 15th or 20th of June, as tbey should have been, they will not be very likely to be injured very much by the borers if the roots be kept well covered with fine earth ; if dry so much the better ; this also will prevent the black bugs from injuring the vines by eating the bark off around the stalk near the roots, as they often will if not destroyed when the vines are small, as they should be, by trapping them under shingles or boards laid near tne mils. The early potatoes should be dug as soon as lull grown, and tne land tuorougnly cultivat. ed to kill the weeds and prepare it for some late crop. Uerman sweet turnips mav be set during the first two weeks of the month and a good crop for winter use obtained if the plants aro of good size. English fiat turnips may be sown anytime before the tenth of the month, and if the weather be wet enough for the seed to germinate tbere will be time to get a full crop. As soon as the peas aro full grown tne vines sboula be pulled up so as to clear the ground of weeds, even if the land is not wanted for a late crop : for of all the crops grown in a garden the pea is the worst to keep free from weeds ; somehow the little weeds bide and wait until the peas begin to ripen, and men rapidly pusn tbelr way up. and they will ripen a wonderful orop of seeds unless destroyed by clearing the ground. The parsnip, carrot and onion need close attention during this month or the weeds will get the advantage ; the parsnip and carrot make their best growtn during August, sn it is important that they should not only be kept clear from weeds but that the soil should be kept liebt and loose, so that it shall not form a bard crust and thus beoome dry. The strawberry bed set last spring should be carefully looked after to the end of the month ; both weeds and grass should be kept out, but in hoeing care must be taken not to disturb the new plants that set from runners ; a careless cut tlvator will often destroy many of the best plants by dragging them out with bis hoe. which he will draw through the runners In a wav to Dull ud all of the new plants. The raspberry and blackberry plantations should be kept well cultivated, and, when high enough, cut back to make the vines hardy as well as stooky ; but this work should not be done too early in tne season, or a second growtb will start, which will not be as hardy as the first. The currant bushes should also be kept well cultivated durlne this month, Tbla will be but a slight task If the bushes have previously been well cared for ; It is not half the work to keep a row of currant bush es clean during the entire year that it is to clean it out twice a year and let it go weedy the rest of the aeason. If the bushes are kept in good condition the leaves will be large and will keep a dark green, and the fruit will keep on them until September; but if the bushes are neglected, eo tne leaves turn yellow, or the worms aro permitted to eat the leaves badly, tbe fruit will not keep good un til the first of August. Tbere are few crops grown that are more negleoted than tbe cur rant, and few tbat will bear neglect better, The asparagus bed should not be neglected. though there are few crops erown that will bear neglect better during this month ; but because II can be neglected is no proof tbat It is beet to neglect it. It is really easier to keep the bed clean during the entire year than to neglect it in the fall and thus let the land get full of new seeds ; it is much easier to go through It this month and pull out all tbe weeds than It would be to destroy all the weeds next year that would come from the ripened seeds If tbe weeds were not pulled, and an effort should be made to find time to thoroughly olean out the bed. It Is a well settled fact tbat it Is Impossible to have a good gardeu without keeping it eo well cultivated that the weeds will have no chance to grow ; a garden that is permitted to beoome overrun with weeds is an unsightly object to the owner and all who may havo occasion to pass It, while a olean, welt-kept garden is eiatnined with pleasure by every one. If every owner of a garden oould be made to understand what Is really true that a garden oan be kept clear of weeds during the entire year with less labor, after the first year or two, than It can bo kept clean during only the first part of the season we should soe more clean gardens during August and September than we now do. Edmund Her ey in Voiton Journal. Tbe I'Mrinvr Hml liU Wlf ahoulri Trtki h Vacntlon. I met an old gentleman the other day, who lives not more than 20 miles from Lancaster, who said he had not been In this city for .10 years, and only once in Philadelphia. Al though this may be an exceptional case, yet It In a measure gangea the traveling propen sities of our rural population. Without doubt tbere are citizens in this country who have never seen a looomotive, many wno do not leave home more than once or twice a year, and then only to Lancaster. Our farm ers have no Idea of taking a rest by going to see how others live. This does not como from lack of money so much as lack of In centive or desire. Even a county fair, a big clrous or a horse race will not allure the ave rage farmer from the even tenor of bis way. He works all day, is too tired at nlgnt to read the weekly paper, goes to bed early, and is aroused by the shrill crow of some dissipated rooster all too early. The whole year is a monotonous drsg. The consequence Is be does not appreciate the big changes going on around bim ; his borne Is a snail's palace, se cure but dull ; he becomes a victim of local custom, and a liaurbon In language, religion and politics. A week's travel to the seashore, to some great Industrial centre, to the natural attractions onr country affords, to some mod el farm or great agricultural fairs held onlsldo of the county In short, to any place CO miles from wnat is Been every day would be a vast benefit to our farmers. In this I do not forget the farmer's wife, whose life is a long round of bousebold cares and the labor of bringing up half a dozen children, So I say to our farmers to the great majority of them who will not mind or feel the spending of a oolt's price take a va cation of two or three weeks. If the farmer should tuck bis wife under his arm and ram ble Into parts heretofore unknown, it would be more than conducive to his health and happiness and to that of bis wife. It would add a new Interest to lite, would awaken in them new sensations, change for the time be ing the current of their thoughts, and the subjects and objects on which tbey ordinarily dwell; would open their eyes, expand their lungs, improve their digestion, Increase their circulation, and largely help to rejuvenate them. Such a trip would add new Interest to borne and to home affections. Our farmers go from home far too seldom, and particular. ly for the purpose of again courting their wives and of affording them another taste of the days gone by. lAincaiur (1'it hxttmtn er. When lo Pick Eurly fruits. Early apples and pears are now ripening, and where there is a surplus they should be attended to before tbey are too ripe. In a near-by market tbeso fruits if properly hand led can be disposed of at a profit. For mar. keting Ibe fruit should be matured, i, e., full grown when gathered, but should not have bad lime to become mellow. When an ap ple or pear is mature It readily parts from the tree. If lifted to a horizontal position tbe stem of the fruit will break away from the twig to which it is attached. With fruit ma turity is a distinct stage, and ripeness or mel lowness another. Early fruit generally if picked when mature will be ripe and mellow by the time It reaches the consumer. Fruit picked at tbe right time and ripened off the tree is much better than if alloVed to remain on the tree until "dead ripe." When picked in tbe latter condition it is rotten when it reaches the oonsumer, and will not sell near as well. This is espeoiallv true of pears. This fruit, if Intended only for home use Is much superior in flavor and quality it it is picked when mature and ripened In tne bouse, All fruit Bent to market should be carefully assorted. Early fruits decay early, and in managing tbem it is beet to study the matter carefully and present them to buyers in tbe best shape possible. Karly apples and pears ill not nnd eo sharp competition from peaches this year as common, and it will pay to look after and put tbem in market in good shape. Belting- Out fltrnnherrlra August la tbe beat time for Betting out new bedci of straw berriep. Borne persons defer It till September; but in order to get a pretty fair crop next year, it U better to transplant in August, and perhaps tbe earlier tbe better. It is hardly worth while to enter upon any particulars in making a strawberry bed, the fruit has become so common tbat It is grown In almost every garden. It is well to dig deeply, pulverize well, manure liberally with stable dung ; Bet out the planU when they are wished to be crown in bills in rows two and a half feet apart, and the plants about fifteen inches in the rows. Tbe tops and a portion of the roots should be pruned pretty well, the plants set rather shallow, and the soil be firmly pressed about them. The sit uation should be rather dry, and the plants should be covered lightly in the winter with straw manure from tbe horse stable. There are a number of Varieties that will produce good crops, tbere not being nearly aa much difference in the flavor as some suppose. So far as our own experience goeB, we use the Crip tain Jack as well as' any other. Hetb Uoydenlis good : toe onarplessSeedlineiscon sldered among tbe best ; tben tbere are Tri ompe de Qand, Monarch of the West, Ju. cunda, Charles Downing, Crescent Seedling, wuson's seedling, etc. uermantoicn Jeu- graph. Vniliaputed Merit The great success of the Itoyal Baking Powder is due to the extreme care exerofeed by its manufacturers to make it entirely pure, uniform in quality, aud of tbe highest leaven ing power. All tbe Bctentifio knowledge, care and skill attained by 20 years' practical experience are contributed toward this end, and no pharmaceutical preparation can be dispensed with a greater accuracy, precision ana exactness, ivery article used is abso lutely pure. A number of chemists are em ployed to test the strength of each ingredient, so that its exact power and effect in combina tion with its co-iugredients Is definitely known, Nothing is trusted to chance, and no person is employed in the preparation of the mate rials u&ed or the manufacture of the powder who is not an expert In his partioular branch of tbe business. As a eonsequence.-tho Koy- al baking powder is of tbe bfebost erade of excellence, always pure, wholesome and uui- for in in quality. Each box is exactly like every other, and will retain its powers and produce tbe same and the highest leavening effect In any climate at any time. The gov. ernment chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands In tbe market, in their reports placed tbe Itoyal baking powder at tbe bead of the list for strength, purity and wholesomeness, and thousands of teats all over the country have further demonstrated the fact tbat its qualities are in every respect unrivaled. The feuinea fowl Is a great foraeer. and de stroys many insects that the hens will not touch. They do not scratch the garden, and though not easily kept near tbe house, tbey make known tbe places where tbey lay by a peculiar noise which enables one accustomed to them to find all the eggs tbey lay. They really cost nothing to raise, and when room ing near the bouse create an alarm should in truders make their appearance. Ostrich farming Is attaining prominence In California. At a recent picking on an ostrich farm, CO pounds of feathers were obtained, worth $1G0 per pound or $8000 for tbe pick. A Jttjatery. How the human ayatem ever recovers from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often literally tour ed Into it for tbe supposed relief of dyapepsls, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism, sod other ail ments, 1b a mystery, Tbe mischief doue by tsd med icines is scarcely less than that cauaed by dlaeaie. If tbey who are weak, bltloua, dyspeptic, couitlpate d or rheumatic would oftener be guided by the experience of Invalids who hae thoroughly tested Ilostetter'a Stomach Bitters, they would la every instance obtain the speediest sld derivable from rational medication. Tbla medicine la a searching and at tbe same time a thoroughly aafe remedy, derived from vegetable sourc es, aud possesslng.in consequence of its basis of pure spirits, properties as a medicinal stimulant not ti be found In the fiery local bitters and stimulants often resorted to by the debilitated, djspeptic and languid. Merchants don't always give themselves away in trade, but they frequently exhibit signs of gilt outside their stores, Ncott's Emulsion of Pure COD LJVEU OIL, WITH. HYPOPnOBnilTES, For H'attiny Distant of Chttdrtn. Where the digestive powers are feeble and ordinary food does not seem to nourish the child, this sets both as food and medicine, rIvIob strength and flesh at once, and is almost as palatable aa milk. Take no oth er. Piety Is like beans ; It seems to do best on poor soil VUy la II That the sale of Hood's Barsspsrillacontluuee at such a rapidlylncressluK rste T It Is, 1st, Because of the positive curative vilueof Hood's Sarsaparllla itself. 3d, Because of tbe conclusive evidence of remark able cures effected by it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by auy other medicine. Uend to O, I. Hood It (!u., I.owell, Mass., for book containing many state ments of cures. Thumea Trout JFIatilntr. The peculiarity of orthodox Thatnos trout fishing fs tbat It employs the lightest possible tackle consistent with strength ; the idea of the angler being not simply to catch the usn, but to do it heavily handloapped, as It were, thereby giving the fish even chances to get nway, My tackle always used to be to start with the book a No, 2 Sproat or Limerick on a yard of very fine gut ; this In turn was at tacbed to a fine twill silk line about the thick ness of ordinary sewlDg thread, n very light running wooden reel aod a rod about 14 feet long, butt made or yellow spruco and isnce wood for tin, Tbe bait, as before stated, was a bleak (alive) hooked through the uppor Up. This is bow tbe tackle is used. Tuauies trout feed ordinarily at Intervals, which aro to be easily calculated. Thus, although I do not aver that they never break the rule, If a fish Is seen feeding at 7 o'clock one summer even- ng, you can expect blm witb certainty tbe next evening at the same time. This being so, the angler having ascertained the usual time of feeding tbe trout always breaks the water as It seizes a fish anchors bis punt (I. o., a flat-bottomed boat) above the spot where the fish is wont to rise, at a distance of 20 yards or so, according to circumstances. He tben books a lively bait on tbe singlo book and lets out the lino till the said bleak la about half a dozen yards below the usual feeding water of the trout. This spot bas been accurately noted of course. Presently tbere is a resonant roll of the water and naliiui fario Is seen feeding In bis old hunting grounds, l'lscator now reels up his line till the bait is just where he saw the trout seize its last moutblul. and waits, ills bleak being a top water fish does not Fink, and the gossa mer-like lino does not welgb It appreciably, so tbat it rovra hither and thither unrouiclous of tbe Bpoller. The next time tliu trout takes bait It is probably tbe oue atlacbod to the ne. and then the Debt brclns. Deep wide water Is usually on every side and tbe com bat is Greek to Greek tbe Cub with strength, unity, courage and subtlety aealnst his all conquering opponent, man, armed only witb the thread-like line and a fragile wand like rod. Very often the trout wins and gets away, but if the Hibernian is very ckillful tbo contest ends tbe other way. In any case tbe experience or nair an hour witb a large Thames trout is the veritable timim dirmo- num of all trout llxhlng whstsover, and as quslut old Datao Julyana ltemen, writing In I4tiu, says, "And If tbe angler takes tbo fysshe surslie thenne Is noo inanue merior than heels in hjs spyryto." Jlulliind Herald IAUr. The writer of the above says tbat Thames trout are often taken of a weight of 10 pounds, that tboso weighing IB and 1(1 11m. are not very uncommon, aud Ibitonnison record of 2.1 pounds' weight. llorlntf III. Hon IToelog bis row, tbe farmer boy Wliiallw aud Bltig'lQ careleaa Joy, Nature anilllng on every slile, Quickly tbe hours autl momeuta glide; Little of sorrow hla aplrlta know Aa gaily he labora and hoes lila row. IXoelug bit row, lo later yearn, A buoyant hope bin aplrlt clieera ; While blade aud atala grow green and slronfj, He slugs full nuuy a loter'a aong; And future pleaaure brighter grow Al boning he labors and hoea bta row. Hoeing bla row In lnidille life Away Irom rare and angry atrlfc, A loving wlte and children fair Ilia many Joys and pleasure Mure; Cropa of plenty tbelr wealth bellow, Ae happy he labors aud hoi a bla row . Hoeing bla row the netting sun Telia na bla w ork will auon lie done Peace and comfort crown bla day And alt who know him apeak hta iralc; W ho would not change tbe wprld'a vain abnw For hla simple Joya, aa ho hoea hla row? Hoeiug hla row? Ilia life Is past, Hla eweeteat tnouieuta were bla lait ; He never aougbt for praise or fame, Hut cblldren'a children bleaa bin name; Over bla grave aweet breezes blow, The faithful farmer haa hoed his row. Kanmu City Mnriial, Or. Jute'e VUlt 0lug to the great number to see Dr. Oage at his recent visit, he finds it uecensary to again repeat it Baouer man uc inieuueu, lie can merilore uu con sulted as follows; Cheshire House, Keene, Wednesday, Sept. I. Brooks House, Drattleboro, Thursday, Sept. 3. Tour years la a lone time for auy one to be uros trated upon a sick-bed, unable to ait up; tbat, bow. ever has been tbe case with MIhb Mary I., Farnum or Peterborough, N. II,, sinter or Mrs. K. A. Uobbinn. Her case Is a well-kuowu one, and she bas bad tbe sympathy of tbe entire cotnmnnlty during those weary mouths and years of suffer inc. Iriil after trl.il had been made by physician after pbyiclau, which were foHowed by as many failures, until one with less fortitude would have t;Uen up lu despair. She felt, howeer, tbat tbere wai yet help for her, but from what source she leuew not. She bad a de sire to try Dr. Gage's treatment, in w hich she thought she could see a ray of hope. Accordingly application was made to him, and the results of his treatment bate been highly satisfactory. She was recently dressed for the first time In four ears, Is op about the house dally, and is reaMy able to do considerable light work, and feels sansniue of a full recovery In due time. Vtterborotvjh Trancnitt Alice Titus, Winchester. X. H, scrofula in eyes; ten weeks In a dark room. Cured. Oliver Pel re o, Concord, X. II., wife cured of ovarian difficulty and general female weakness. Mary Hmltb, Kait Candla, X. II., dropsy and ovari an tumor as large as a person's head. Cured. Isaac Iluttrick, Londonderry, X. II., wife cured of scrofula, aud sou of deafness aoj catarrh. A, L. Oelley, West Andover, X. II., makes oath; "My wife had been given up w 1th consumption. Dr. Gage cured her radically," Miss M.J. Barnet, Valiole, X. H., cured of deaf ness and catarrh Amos Youug, Derry Depot, X. II., catarrh and scrofula; so bad that an orifice was eatiu through roof of mouth. Cured. O. A. Wheeler. Derry Deiot. X. U.. naa that bis child was so afflicted with spinal disease and weak ness of tbe muscles that she bad never borne her heft nor walked a step until Dr. Oage treated tbe cane, tbey aro naturally overjiyed to see their child able to walk. Levi Burt, Littleton, X.H., nerous prostration, etc., cured. Wliut wua It, John, That made your face so clear and free from pimples ? said bis sweetheart. Why, don't ou know.Kta? For over a year I took everything 1 could think of without being helped; then I bought two lottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now I haven't one pimple ou my face. It is the beat blood-cleausrr I eer saw. Carter's Little Liver Pill arp free from all crudo and Irritating matter. Concent ru ted niedli hie only ; very small; very easy tu take - no palti : ikj griping; no purging. "Puck." A Jersey City woman refused to permit a man doc tor to vaccinate her on account of her excrxHfve mod esty, and afterwards cried birause bir huband woald not permit ber to go to a masquerade ball as 'Tuck," her only coverlug being a cockt-d hat, dress coat, and a palrof pedacura Pliable Plasters to protect her from her "horrid corns." Consumption CurHl. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In his bands by an East India tnUniouary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Brouchitls, Ca- brru, nnuuu uu nu iurui nuu lung anenions, also a nosltiveand radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after haIng tested Us won derful curathe powers In thousands of cases, has felt It bis duty to make It known to his suffering fellow a. Actuated by this mot he and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Seut by mall ujr BuurroniuK nuu immp, UUIUIUK IUIS paper, YV, A. NoY3, 119 Power's block, Itocbestcr, X. Y. 42eow If there ever was a specific for any one complaint then Carter's Little Liver PilU are a flpeclilc for Sick Headache, and every woman should know this. They are not only a positive cure, but a sun pre ventive If taken when the approach In felt. Carter's Ultle Liver Pills act directly on tho liver ami bile, and lu this way remove the causu of dUeaie with out first making you nick by a weakening purge. If you try them you will not lm disappointed, Iltay Fsnwr. I have been a great sufferer from hay fever for 15 years, aud have tried various things without getting any good. I read of tbe many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm, and thought I would try once more. Io 15 minutes after one application I was won derfully helped. I began using it two weeks ago, and now I feel eutlrelycured. It Is the grestcst discovery everknowo or beard of. Duhamel Clark, Farmer, Lee, Mais. Ministers, lawyers, teachern, ami others whoso occupation given but Utile exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and bil iousness, one Is a dose. Many inotura are unable to nurse their chil dren. Io such cases the best substitute to be found is Mellen's Food, prepsred after Lieblg's formula, which has proved to correspond physiologically with moth era' milk. To Opium and M orpklnft Takers, Alleviation of your tortures, relief from your J,"?1 can only le bad by the use of Hubbard' Elixir, It Is no patent medicine, but a strictly pharmaceutic preparation. It removes the lan guor and lassitude, and conquors tbe tremors you suffer from; It tones up your stomach, strengthens your general health, builds up your constitution, and restores thederanged coudlifou of your syBtem ; It does all this while satisfying the utmost longings of your debilitated iiuture, Hubbard' Elixir Is the K J NO which rules your roaster. Be no longera slave. Hold everywhere at M cents a bottle. Duo ilttlo & Smith, Agents, Boston, Wlien Baby was sick, we Rave her Cantoris, When sbo vm a Child, she cried for Ciwtorla, When she Wame Miss, tdio citing to Jatori.i, When she Lad Children, sho gat o thorn Ctutoria, HALE'S HONEY U the Ust Cough CVe, 2.1, Mc., (1, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heal anj l-cauiifich, JBc GERMAN CORN PEMOVER lilU Corns & l!uiunt 2 jC. HILL'S HAIR & WHISKER DYE-IlbcL Si llro.n, too. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in J Minulc, 33c. DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS mc a nice cure, Ute Adtlc lo Mulb.r. M, Wmuiw'a Sooth, ino tivitup .bouM al.;. I), u.t-d when rLildrru .re cuUIuk Ifctli. It rtllevn Ibe mile luir.rer t ourn; It produce! oitural. qultt .Imp Uy relliTliie Ibe rblkl from pilo, ana tbe mllecberub awake, aa "brlgbt ae .button." It L wry plrtuai.t to taale. It aiMtbia tbe Kiimi, alia) all pain, relieve! wind, regulate! Ibe bowel., aud la tbe beat kuowu remedy for dUrrbuia. wbetber arlaluit from tettblug or otber eauaea. Teu. ty.nve ceota a bottle. n I nors&rSs IMIONPIIATIC Baking Powder, In notl.M with Wide Xoutha to Admit a Kpoon Itestores to the flour the atretigtli-glvlug phosphate tbat are removed with the brd, autl which aro re quired by tbe system, No other Baklug Powder doea litis. It conti Ifbb, aud Is healthier aud stronger than auy other powder, EXPERT TESTIMONY. Mrs. A. A.Geddes, TEACHER OF COOKINC. I have tested Hornford'a IlnklDC Powder thoroughly. and have tMTrr failed to R(t Rood mulls, when the, illrectloua were fully rarrlfd nut, I consider It filial to any In the market, and neeotid to tin tin. I takotmiru pleaaurc In recnmnteitdlnR It to my cooking classes and to my friend generally. AI.IUI". A. UMtJir.H, 23 Inraiu. Street, Oimbrldgrport, Mas. ltOM Marion Harland, Tho woll-known Authority on Cooking. I cheerfully commend tho "Baklne Pmarntlona" nf Pro feasor Horsford to tho Housekeepers of America, Tbey deserve aa honorable a place In thn store-room and kitchen aa doea hla Acid Phosphate In the family medicine-cheat. MAHIAN IIAULANI), EBOM Miss Parloa, Or I ho Famous ltoston Cooking Sclioot. I havo mod Hornford'n Baking Prrpiratlous with perfect success, for Bread, Biscuit and Cake, M.I'UM)A IIorrnrr llisktnic t'nmlrr U fur aul liy ull fJrocrn. XII V IT. Tho Horsford Cook Hook sent free. Hum ford Chemical Works, I'rotWmrc, It. I. PROF. CHS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER, rrnetmnr of MnUa'tif at thr Jlml Umrrrityt Kntqht of the ItuijiU Austrian Ontrr nf the Iron Vrvirn; Km-tht 0mmtiMiVr nf the 1 lota! Sfxtmnh Order of Itnltetlit. KiiKiht of th Hnpal I'ruHHian Unttr of the tle,t E,vil ; Vhernlirr . the l, gvn 0 itonor, a c,, i e., sajs: " L I K II I i OO.'H COCA IIKEI TO.MC should not tf confounded with a horde of tratby curealls. It Is In no seune of tho word a patent rem edy, lam thoroughly conversant with its ni'vde of preparation and know it to be not only a legitimate pharmaceutical product, nut also worthy of the bfftb commendations it has received la all parts of the world. It contains essence nf Beef, Coca, Quinine. Iron andCatlasya, which are dissolved in pure genuine Spauish Imperial Crown Wherry." Invaluable to alt who are It tin Down, Nrnnua, Dys peptic, Bilious, Malarious or eQllcttd with weak kid neys. Hrwtarr of luiltultona. Iter Majesty's I'aforlte Cosmetic tiljrerlne. Used by Her Hoyallllghuessthe Princess of Waifs and the nobility. For the Skin, Complexion, Kruptlous, Chapping, Unufrhness, $I.OO. Of dnitRit. L1F.IIM. C'O.'N (irnulnn Myriit offttar auiMrlllM is guaranteed an the bfnt HarNaparllla lu the market. (iJOcs). V. lciol.I .Tliirrtay Ml. COAL! I will sell Delaware - Hudson Canal Co.'s all-rail Coal, bciiiniiin Aug. 1st, for cash OH) tlu.vsi, at those very low prices : Grate $0.00 Ei;g (i.'-J.'i Stove ami Nut - 0.50 l-'i ton Stove ami Nut :(.50 1-4 " " " 1 .!.' Lehigh Ili okcii anil Kug .,"() " Stove ami Nut !.7." Franklin - - !U0 Schuylkill 7.7.1 Extra charge on all Coal put in haskcts. Should hill run over 110 days will have to charge interest to make all equal to those paid witliin .'to days. A. J. GLEASON. Drattleboro, July 23, lH-d. 1DD MARSHALL & BRENTON, EI, llOIItllO. II IT LRU CO, li.lX. REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS, Loan mouey for corporations aud individuals. Parties deslrina to Invest in first inortuace loans on choice Kansas farms will And it to their lutenst to write to us. We refer by permission to Exchange National Bank, El Dorado. Kan.: Hon. P. B. Plumb. V H. Henator from Kansas; Hon. Luke p. PoLiud, Prtsl- ueui j hi ai 1 nans, m, jonnsoury, vermoui, Hiit NATURE'S a ill: I. un 1. 1: itijiKiiv. rilDC COa - ruJ """.am, - i ii i m 1 11 1. 1 1 r i , CONSTIPATION, Bilious llea.larhe, luamenesKf Tarrant's ElTenesrent Selizer Aperient. It Is certain In its effects. It ts gentle In lis srtlon. It Is mUMuie to me taste it . ran tie relied upon to cure. aud it cures by niiii(. not by outraKltiR nature. Do cot take violent purca M , T Uvea nuraelei, or a .HOanaPrlO your children to take tu nCaUaullC, alwaya uui till. I lei allow them. tenant AND - ' - pharmaceutical preparation. DYSPEPSIA. wmcu nas been lor more than forty vears a nubile favorite. Hold by druiijmU everywhere. STARCHINE Wonderful Information In Laundrr Starch. NTAlUIIIMl, IUOMMJ A 1'UUMUMJ 3IaD: KAS1, lU-nutres no cookina. hates time. labor and money, Gives Troy lauodry flnlati aod gloss. Equal to oer two touuds of ordinary starch. Ask your grocer for n LAjii;iiiif naiisiaciion Knaracieeu or mon ey refunded. H4MPLE for letter stamp, Geo. Fox Starch to.$sS$2i&i$. BALDWIN MINERAL SPRING, NlIAllO.Y, VT. The waters of this Spring have become exceedingly popular with Boston physicians for the cure of Halt iiueum sou an sain diseases, ana also tor tue asuimi latlon of urlo acid, which provokes rheumatism and creates izraveL Prof, llabcock. State A neater of Massachusetts, fouud over HI pr cent of mineral mat tor In his analysis. 1IIIOI.ITTR V NYIITII, i rrninni ns,t is oaion, noie jajc ta C1IKSTCR DOWNEI1, Proprietor, Hharon, Vt. rANTKD I want you to do psrlor work for me TV at your ou home: plenty work: K'tod nay : fl per piece; all materials free. A. LOVE, Cleveland, O, for Infants and Children. "CajtorL Is ao well adapted to children that I Caatorla, cures Oolie, Oonittpatlon, IrecommendltM.uperiortoanyprescrlpUoa I Bow Btomach, Dlairhcoa, Eru"0". known to me." 1L A, Ancnw, M.D.. I Km. Wonu. elvea alp. ni promote. II. Ill So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without Injurioua medlc&tloo. BACKACHE, LUNG TROUBLES, KIDNEY DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Etc. Rellared nnd cured by tho tifte of these Plasters. A trial will convince tho most skeptical that tuny are Hie livHt They aro medicated with on listen m nnd tbo netlrn prlnclplo of petroloum, belnjj far inoro rowerfm In tfielr action than other plasters. Do not ho Induced totako other 11 asters which nre Inferior, but lm sum nnd get he petnilne " Petrollno,' which Is always en closed In nn pnvplopo with the signature of tho proprietors, Tho 1' V 1 t!o.,alo abovoeenl, In preen nnd gold, on each plaster Bold by nil druggists, at V5 cents each. PEDACURA CORN PLASTERS Aro tho best known remedy for bard nnd soft corns, and never fall to ouro. Price, 25 cents. PEDACURA INSOLES Curo Cold I'Vet, CSotit, ItlieumiitlHiit, laralHlHt Hwcillcii l etl, etc. 'ilio lVlec White Proprietary Vo.t'M Church Street, New lfork. Manufacture, Of Ilrwt cliiHH clriitficlHtrt and 1.11, THOltN, District Agent for Drattleboro, Vt. m worst rnscs or sain intense, irom cn Uln common pimple on the faccjtT Jf 12 to th.it awful Ulefl i-aso Scrofulfi.J' 7 IT I'KltS U thejf p uso In all " ibbora amlyour K1,s ascs. loneyBarL,out of order. I'se W .sru'm'it urn'; beet mettlclna to N rnfca of such stubborn deep seated discuses. noi cit tang BLUE PILLS sum' ii tntFTI ITI or merrury, they nro ileai IIITTKUS. Uwem Niy. 1'i.iru your rmai Sl'LPlR lt IllTTKK1 the purest ami boa tncdhlnu over made. rounreslrk.no matter v, hat nils i.uao bar Hitlers) Illr f n-.i.j jj Willi n rei low stir y ion i wan timn you 111 HUlioIiinciv lsyouraro unauiuuiwan, 1 1 breath foul andJraro flat on your III nflVtuKn? Vnt,rbut iret SOniO at one I II BbiniiK h Is ontwtIl curoyou. feuli' III of order. UM'i"iin is riho Invalid's Friend. IfTlio voune. tho nerd ami tot. ! rtvrlntc uru soon made w ell by I its use;, ju'tnemiwr w uai jou i-ad here. It mar wne yuur fllfe, It bas saved hundreds. rt wait until to-morrow, n f 1 Try a Bottle To-day I Arc you low-spirited and weak, r suOVtiliff frmil the cxri'ssoa of outh? If t-o, M-LPHUH UlTTUIld 1 cure you. Send 3 2-rcnt etnmps f A, I. On! way A Co., Boston, Mass., for Ituit mvdkal work, published? J, A. CHURCH, MiwrfATnaiB or Doors, Sash & Blinds, WINDOW AND DOOK FKAJIKS, MOULDINGH Insido FiniBh & Stair Rails. PLANING-, JOINTING AND MATCHING, 8CUOLL HAWIXO d5 TUHNIXG DONE TO OKPER. SBCI1TQLES, Lath, Clapboards, Bulldlais; aud Fl slab Ins; Lumber, BPKUCE EAVE BIUTH, Wood Fittod for tho Stovo, ICINILIIVOH, ETC., Constantly ou hand fthois and Yard an Vliai Mlrsl,rpiwslt Urattt-boro Manufacturing Co. lsrofflo at shop. Orders by mail or o ther iae promptly attended to J, A. CHUItCH. Urattleboro.NoT.ai.lSt'S. PIANO SELECTIONS FUOM THE MIKADO. Potpourri. Illako. $0.7.1 I, nuclei's, llallcv, .,"() Murcli, II I in e 1 inti it , .:." Waltz, . . Itlchc, .:!.- Union, Thorur. .I15 I'nl iMiurrl, ( i liaiuls; lllnkc, 1.00 Wnllcs, lluculossi, .7.1 Potpourri, (Violin l'limoj llliikc, 1.00 Selection, " " . Sent potlpatJ on receipt of price. E. Xi. HICKS, MUSIC DEALER, 97 Main Street, Brattleboro, Vt. H. E. BOND, Furnishing Undertaker. COX'S 11 LOCK. IIIIATTLKIIOIIO. All O rile re, liny or n Iff lit, prontittly at tfflltlflltl lo F. J. BAILEY & CO., Real Estate Agents, IMATTI.ti.10110, YT. "VT0W orEN 10 MChaoRe or rent all tlmla of LI Ileal Katate lu country, city or U!aKe property. Having eonueellona witb other agenclea lu cltlea be. low, auil through our travelling aaleamen. we have advautagea for brlngiug buyer, and aellera together atTonleU by few agenclea In New England, ir yon have anything In the Heal EBtate Hoe to buy nraell, rent or exchange, pleaae rail on ua or aend lor term aud particulara. Your, reapectfnllr, y. 1. 1IAILKY Ac CO.. Union nloclr, ovoe Having. Hank, llrattleboro, Vt. Tux CBniun Cou?ut, 183 Fulton Street. N. 1. PRATT, WRIGHT & CO. OFFER Special .-. OUST ALL SUMMER CLOTHING! To make room for their now receiving. They have in a full stock of For eign and American Woolens for LOTHING MADE T J&JL1. Groods IE3ricos for Cash. Z PRATT. WRIGHT & CO. TRY, THIS Thorn's Hop Kidney Complaint, HEADACHE. Irft n. Jl, NEHVOU8NESS, ast-d." Wit. Tiiumah, DYHl'EPfllA, CONSTIPATION, lAl'MUCK, ItllKUMATISM, General Debility, Ann "I tbluk It la au etci 'Ifave 11 tied two in you reoommeDa iiraiiieuoro. i. "Tiiorn'i Hop And raenia io luecuiUJtuer. Thorh Hop and Tonic anil for fieneral uollinh, iiraiticuoro, All Blood Diseases. "Vour Hop and Hits Wi imklino, Weatmitiater. Vt. J Ht? 111-2 a.tvi Thorn's Hop & I'ltEIMIIEII II.ILY II V I. B. THORN, Pharmacist, 11(1 .TtAI.T HTIIEKT, liniTTLKDnilO, VT. Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants. VAN DOORN FRUIT JARS, it LAMP STOVES, HOME LIGHT OIL ICE CREAM FREEZERS Call and see them at VAN DOORN Have, n very largo lino of WHICH .MUST UK CLOSED OUT. WILL SELL FISHING RODS 25 Per Cent Lower than Regular Prices! THIS WE 110 IN OIlllKIt TO IIKIIUOK. (Hill VKltY LAltGK HTOCK. CAMPHOR CUM ron I'Acunu fi'iin. AQUA AMMONIA J MOTH POWDER I'Olt OA HIT. T II1T.N. BRIGGS & CO. FLORENCE NOTICE. WHEHEAS my wife, IDA I. CLAYTON, laa left ray liome and umlecta lo returo, tbla la to for. bla all iieraona barborlug or trnallnn ber ou my c. coauX. AUSTIN W. CLAYTON. Weal llrattleboro, Vt, Aug. 19, MM, 8130 LORD & THOMAS, USSSS 4U ItandolpU St., Clilc-ugo, krep this iuijht on Qla andaronutborlifa to nilCDTIOrnC uiuko contracts wltu AUlkll I lObllOi ii 111-, II 1 iu HITAM Bargains Fall Stock, which they are ot Lowest SPRING, Burdock Tonic 0 ORDER. HOME TESTIMONIALS. "I line useil two Ixiidfs or Thork'r Hop aud Ilonnocs: To nit and hwo rm neil ureal be ii eilt. ' C, G, MAfNAiUj, I'roirlttur Dlnsmore House. Wal- "All Winter I h tronMM with Hboiimatliira ami KldnPf OompUInt, not luftiK able to tin au)tbloK I commenced taUn Tn(,ht'n Hop and IlUBiiocK Tonic, and noun wtt greatly beutflted. It la tbo beat urdlcltie 1 f-ttr llrattleboro. t. "You will bare no trouble arlllnft your Hop and UunnocK Tonic. Hare tiard It for Ullliouf un and (lereral lu blllty. and found it tbo Wat medicine 1 ever irieu. I cnevrrunjr recommena it 10 an." uro. ai. t at, uraiuiiKiro. - tlent medicine.. Mra. L. L. Ilice, Wrattnluater, Vt. Wlb a vt jour Hop and Udhihkk Tonic, and think It in ino ue. aira. t. w. utabrookk, vtaiiie. n. 'During Ibe Winter of 1hK5 I bad a eTer attack of Itbenmatlam, and waa alao rry much troubled with Dyxpeiinla. I commenced taktutt your Hop ani lliiKtKrCK Tonic, and aoon after Kbcumatlam did not trouble me. my DygjiejiHla. aa mucb better, and now I can nay that I bae not felt ao itell for teu yeara. I consider your medicine one of tbe bint, and thai) alwaya have a uchkI word to ay fur tbo Hop and IIurdock Tonic.1 J. C. Wilcoi. I)l'bimck Tonic sell will. On bottle proTeaila j, u. 1'iiek hon, urtiKtiuiu. wnmingiou. t. liritirCB ! all It la rlalmed to be. Have uaed tt aa a Debility, and tblnk tbere la nothing like it.' U. I. vt. hock Tonic la tbo beat mfdlctue I er dkJ.'-O. CiVi roit Burdock Tonic & MORRIS. JELLY TUMBLERS, OIL STOVES, BEST OIL CANS, CARPET SWEEPERS, Are Selling Cheap at & MORRIS. ' DRUGGISTS, Havo Just opened a now and choice stock of SPONGES, CHAMOIS SKINS Which we offer at remarkably Low Prices! FARMERS USING SULPHURIC .'. ACID (Oil at Vllrlul) For Jinking riiospliales will do well to got our prit'os, BRIGGS & CO. FILOSELLE. (FILLING SILK.) Manufactured expreulv (or flue art needle work from the beat Italian Bilk, and dyed by the moot ap. proed methods known to ancient and modern ence. Tbla brand Ii noted for uniformity In tho alze Of thread and tar the f.nrmft atiftdlnr tt en lor. , .Tery ek-ln beara the ticket with trade mark VI.OHKN(!K aa allow n la enfrrarlnK. Thecolor number U alao placed on every ticket through the entire Hat of nearly auO ahadea, whlcli U a great con- Trade aupplled ny lt .asrofToarcrcnc btt.tc oo., Hole flliiuurncturer,18 Hummer Si.iHomiou. micuvo iu uait-r tuu uonuuu;ra (ilcnwood Classical Seminary, WEST On&TTLBDOnO, VT. TUB AUTUMN TEItM of twelve weeka begliia Wedneaday, Sept. lat. Tbere are four well ar ranged couraea of atudy lh large claaara, A Normal rlaaa will bo (armed lu wblcb tb metboda of tbe beat Normal aeboola tll be preaeuted, Claaaea Ju muate, vocal aud Inatrumeutal,! alao ;in elocution aud Kim naatlra, Eipe low. Board In good famlllea may Im fonud. Alao flrat-rate o.iortunlllea for araali clubaoraelf.boardlngat little coat, For rlrculara, courae of atudjr or otber Information addreaa tbe prluclpaU ij, j, BUAW, Weal Brattleboro, Vt., July 1, 188(1. 37tf fl I TI f fl lilill.Uil'l ilnllrontifl. VERMONT VALLEf RAILROAD. ON nrnl ntirr Juni' as, -r. .ralti. ii.i Ihla w.n.l .1 J leave liRm.itrciHo fur i mtinlnla N'firlli at tH'An ... S:on, :ix)nil lOilo p.m. I 116 1U:1U p. "I. train ! rAjiir.. hm jiitnmrni ivin WI1II0 Ulcer JuiicIIiiii) wllh .Icrplnjf rr buhi-Ih i. ii. n...n 1.1 ..alt. I. .null truln Utr Mntil 1...K1 . Hi. Alliatia, Ituttaml, llurtiiiitturi, Montrcit,ilit' l'u.'. J lift SlUn p. 111. l.HIII i i"" ft" rAll-m. ThA A-11A 11. in. train la mall tram for Wllltll Itl.i r Jiincllon ami Itutlan.t. Train Icatrn IIKM.OWH FALU fnr the K.iinir, cnnncctlnx wUhtlicConnceileiit KlurllneaJ llrui. llelmro, ai followat Montreal expri 'M train at (.: a. in: mall anil aceoininoilatlrin, 9:10 a. in. j train -! a.... H n. . Un. Vi.rb ilnv A.nri.... i.l'J n ... All ttie.f lrntnamakpctont'Crinni'Ctlmiwltli lin.. ton A Alii.intil.It.liolh cant ami weal of HpnniilliM. a .1. M IT M.I HA X. Hiiperiiilenilinl . NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD. TRAINS 1.I1AVK liltATTI.El!OltO AS FOLMjUh Uolna- Nmitll. :20 a, m. for KprlnitncM anil New York. 10:(K) a. in. for Conn. Itlver It. It. Mlllfra I'alla l allner. new 1.01111011, riicmiura:, miiiiun, jiixmai Tunnel, Ac. ...... ... 3:ln p. M.. WIHIo Mountain train for New York VI i Houlh Vernon. ... 8:30 p. m. mall for New York via Hprfngflelil ami BleaTniioanrmii mr iii-w ii. i ..i-.. 11 mi, cnnnectnatMlllera Falla nt C:.10 with Fltelilmri; train for llrnlou. . 5:00 p. ni.cxprcaa ror spnnirnciu ami m w inri,. Train, arrive In llruttlelioni 10:10 from South Vernon. 10:23a. in, fulfil New 1imlon anil New inrk. Wtip. m. from Millera Falla, lluosauTunm l, Una. ton, Kitctiliurir, Ac. 3:00 p. m. Wlille Mountain eipreaa from New York via HiirlniiOeld, Mm. 4t:top. in. from palmer, New Jjndnn and llo.lon. :63 p.ni. from Kprlnxliel l. 111:111 , III. inilll nprniKiK in iiiiii i.i-n hum, 11:20 p.m. from Ntiw Loinlnn ami IlnKton via Miller.t j-alh. '. F. HI'At'l.DlMI.Hlipt. New Lonilon, l'onn.,'l ueaiiaj, Jin; a, ini&. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. Ilruttli-I.oru lalill M'tlllrliull lllvlaliin BKdlN.NIN'd Monday, AprllWI.tralna will run a, rulluvas l'aaa. Hum. A. M, r. m. Leave Houth Ix)ndonilirry.. , 6-oA 1 2.25 vlluliall l.i's 1.1.1 Jamaica T.4C1 I 41) Wardaboru h.cki j.lo WeetTottiitbelid KM 2.M Townabend Nenfane . 3.a5 Wllllamaillle 3 . r.l I Weat liummeraton 0.13 Arri-eal llrattlelioro 0.60 4.6S liirruitNiNii: Mli'd I a. a. M. i. i. Leave Uratlkboro 7.KU r,.tll Weat IJuintiieratou ?.&() CMt, Willlaniatllle. 8.KI C.4-, Newfaue H.40 1M Townabend 0.10 T.n ieatTiiwuabtud O.liO 7.47 Wanlaboro 10.05 ",.!. Jamaica 1IUS . 2 WlnUall 11.20 ".45 Arrlwat Houlh Londonderry 11.40 Ii 55 K. F. llllOOKM. Kilpt. FITCHBURG RAILROAD. IKIOSAC Tt'N.VKL UOUTK. ( Depot on (lauaeway Htreet,lloitfn.) Oo and arter Tuesday, July Clb.tralna will run aa followat I.cafe No.Ailimiff.rllni.lori atll2:1l,'4'.4:,'9:5.'.1l 55 A.M.! 1:10,4:45 P.M. Hundaja, 12:14, 4.45, 9 55 A u. Leave Urccufleld fur n.nlon at 11:43 'lWaVIl:! a. u.i 12:59, 2:30, c:04 r.u. Huudaya, 2:00, 5:.',m, 11:11 a. m. ; 3:5r.H. LeaieMlllrra Falla for lloalon at C:1l.r.:f7, 11:31 a. x.;2:53, C:2I r. if. Kundaya 6:14, 11:31 1, u.j 3:4C P.M. Itetnrulng leave Iloalon For North Adiraa, C:30, Accom. ; 8:30,10:30a. u. ; 3:oo i:i., .7:oo, io:io, p. v. For Millera lalla 0:30 Accora., 11:20 Ex., 11:35 a. m. ; 3:00 Ex., '7:00 ei p.m. For Oreenneld, 8:30, Accom. ; 8:30, 10:15, F.i. ; 1 1 :3', a.m.;-3:ouKi.,-7:oOEi., 10:3u v. m. Iave Millera Falla for North AJama 10:37, 11:25 a. m.j '0-19, '10:07 r. m. IaveOreenneld tf.m, 11 :03, 11 :43 a m. ; 2:oi,,f.:lo. 10M1 r. m. IliiTjn dally, InclodlDgflnndayl, fllnna Kundaya, omitted Mondaya. JOHN AKAMH, Oen'l Sup't WHO IS U'.ACOUA.TIO WITH THt GtOGBlPHf CF THIS COU'-TB. W tL 6CC at tMIilf.O THi WAP THAT THE CHICACO.ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY Uy rvanon of Its rcntml pf It tun, rloe relation to yrln rii&l line V.Att i.t CM ht-i. and contlnuoti- Itrr at ttrrnlnkl iOint( Wi it, N-Jrtli ft and jT.-utltet . th tnly truu mitt-11a liuk In tli tt tran outlni ntil - ti m vhlrh liiTlU-i and fs. ihtste trnt.l mltm.flicJaifciUA(.r dirt i tlon Irftwecn tht Allanti- and t'arinr The Kork IUn 1 msin line atfl Lrnnrlii' tnrlU'lA CnU eairo, Juliet, OtUna, L Sail', I' orln, t.inct- .. W- Mi t nJ Hock ltland. In Illtnofii Iav njMirt, Un wi , VfMLInglon, (alrflolJ. itttuiuwu. OaLalu.Ktt tut L.i frty, I"ra tltT, let Molm-n. I ml la no) . intrxit KU I aidli, knoxvllJe, Audubon Harlan, ilulhtie tVntreanl Council UlulT, In lowai Uallatin, Tnntun, bt Jo-x-jh, Cttnit-run and K&ntu (ity. In Iltvauurlt L-arenrth and Atihlun.ln Kanaaai Alletrt Ia, tlnn?aKhi an.l Ht. ran I. in Mlnnetfotai lVatcrtown, In Dakota, and LunJrvdn of Intermediate cttle. tuwna ani Tillage. Tho Croat Rock Island Routo Onarantra Sjkw!, Comfort and Safety to thone ho travel ortr It. ltd roadbed li tt.oruutrbly ttallaiated It track U of hoary tteeL Iti l.riJr arf aolld inn tu nt atona ami Iron. Ita rotlinfr atock in rf wt as huniai kill ran make It. It haa all Hut aafvtj afpUanna that mx hanlcml (reniui haa lnventcil arwt tipvnence pruni Tata able, Ita practical tiperntlon la conM-rtame anl nthtlla Itadlaripllna atrli't and eiartln?, Ytin lux ury of Iti panH-n4?f r a-commodattona la uuexjuajt-d il thf VetcunAurpMMJ In tho world. All KtprM Train tvtw4rn Chlcairo and the Mlnnnnn ItlvercuniHtof comfortabl iJay Coarheja mugmiliei.t I'ullman 1'alaco 1'arlor and Sleeplmt Cu- olfffaut l'intntr Cara iTOTtilnif excellent meali. ati.t- n 1'hlratro, St. Ji!-vph. Atclllaou and Kauaaa City rvUul lUrcllnlntf Chair Cara. Tho Famous Albert Lea Routo Ii the direct, farorlto line Wtween Chleatro an1 Minn? apulla and St. 1'aul. OTtr Uila rout aulld 'at Kxpr a Trains run daily to the u miner renort, ptturi'iMiid lKalltka and hunting and llihlatr tnvanda of Iowa and Mtuneaota. The rich wheat field and smzlns latula of Interior Dakota are reached via Watertown- A ahort. desirable route, rla iSeneca and Kankake?, olfrra ui--rlor lnducementa to travelers tM.twcn CtmMnnatl. In fllanapobi. Lafayette ami Council lilntTa, St. Joseph, Atehlaon, teaTt-n worth, Kanaaa Clty, Mlnneapolla bt. l'aul and intermediate point. All ctasBea of patron, ftl-elally famltie. ladiea and children, rerehe from otftrialt and employes of Itock Itland tralna proWtlluu, re"peelful rourtety and kindly attention. For Tff-kcta, Mapa, Fold-nt obtainable at all principal Ticket Offlr In the United btatva and Canada or auy 4ualred Information, addrvu, R.R. OADLE, 1 cnicioo J E.8T.JOHM, SLrgal Noiirrs. STATK OF VKim.T,Veatnjlnlt.r.K-i. Tbe Prubate Court Id and for an IHtrlrt. Tn all peranua iuterealed In the estateor KI,IHiL. TON, late of Jamaica, lu aald district, deceaaed. Greeting! ion ir hereby notified tbat aald defeated dkd Belled of certain real estate, alluate. In Jamaica, to Kit, a boot ten acrca of mow land and tan arreatd pas ture and wni)dland, alao a home, baru and a null gar. den. alao about one acrr, called tbe Levi Johnnnu land, wblcb ta In two lota, and that Oenrg V llultun, admlnWrator of aald ealatc, baa filed hi petition in tbla court, aettlus forth tbat tbere are .If bis acln.t aald eatate and that It will be neceaaary to aell a part or all of aald real estate to pay the fame, and that a part of aald real catate can not b aold without injury to tboae fDtereated In the remaluder, aud baa irat-d for lleenae to aell all of aald real estate, and It la or dered that aald petition te referred for bearlnp and dec Imo d to a apeclal aeasiou of aald court, to be held at the offlce of L. S. Walker, In Uraftnu, In aald dia. trict, on the 30th dy of Aognit, 18hC, at which tlm and place yon may te beard in the premlaea, if jou aee cauae. 33 o, B. EDDV, Reglater. QTATE OF VKIiJlOST, Mr-oro KS. kJ The Probate Court for aald Platrlrt. To all peraoua Interested In tbeealatenf JOSKI'H H. JACOBS, late of Guilford lu aald dUtrlct, de ceaaed, Oreetiug: You aro hereby notified tbat Amelia II. Jacob, at mlnUtratrii upon aaid estate, baa made application tothle court foranextfUBlouortbe time heretofore limited for dlapoalDK of said eatate and paying the debta of aald deceased, and tbla court will decide up.n aald oppllratiou at a aeaaloo thereof to be held at the Probate Office In Brattleboro, lu aald district, on the last (Saturday of Aliens!, A, I). when and wh-re you may appear aud be beard in tho preiuiHi, If jou aee cause. 33 E. W. STODDAIU), Regaler. OTATK Or VKIIMT, Marlboro HH. kJ The Probate Court for aald District. r llP;raoua interested In tbeeatateof WAltHEN Jr. TA YmJK, late of Brattleboro, In natd diatrict, de ct'"e0' , , (IreetiiiB. lou arehereby notified that tbiaCourt will decid upon the application or Abbie M. Taylor, widow of aald deceased, for the aaalgnmeut of tbe whole nf Ike reraooal property of aald eatate, at tbe acajou there of to be held at the Probate Office In Brattleboro mi tnelaatHalurdayof Annual, a. I. 1K8R, wheu and where you may be heard In the premiaea, if yon are ('3) E. W. BTOPDAnU, Beglaler. QO.n.niNN10wEltK AOTIfK ESTATE OF ALLEN DEB PEEI-EIl. nJheTlllliIerB,J?eJ kvijB been apioiuted by tht Hon. rrobate Court for tbe District of Marlboro, commisaloueratorecehe.examlueaodadjiiatBllcUima anadeniandaof allperaouBBKainat tbeeatateof Alien der Peeler, Ute of Vernon, lu aald district, deeraael, and all clalrua exhibited In offaet thereto, hereby g ve notice that w e will meet Tor tbe purine aror aald at the late realdeuce of aald deceased on the third Wedoeaday of heptember aud the third Wednesday or Jauuary next, Trow 2 o'clork until 4 o'clock p. m., each of aald daya, and that atx moutha from the 17ib day of August, A. l, lftsi, J, tbe tiiue limited by aald coort for aald creditors to present tbelr claim to ua for examination and allowaure lwIM ' Veruoo Vl- lhi" 18lu ly f AUJut, A. I. F. W. JOIINSOK, I CatarrI ELY'S CREAM BALM flirt Relief at once and Cures COLD in HEAD mum cm it it 1 1 HAY FEVER. Not a l.ituid, finvjt or J'oicder. Fret mm .v Cc wrr k J " "' I'Vurtotisanw ri" r.fcaVti; and Ojlhwee otlort, A narlilAi, annllA.l I.U 1. , j , 1 from injuriouadrug 10 l'rJL'' t Brugeiala: lii mall, rrK- litertJ, 60c. Circular Ire.. ' ELY llttOTllEliS, Druggl.ti, Owego, N, V.