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THE VERMONT P1KEN1X, J 511 ATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1880. fo took cai kept tlit had txvg tution ii occasion Menu to The get ground colored I I , him cont ithe dinii fine aeaaic Tka Ni Clerk ( Uvea haa haKlowri ional diet ACS are to laad oou AUIIICUl.TUIiAI,. A Mom- Iii iht llluhl Ditrrllon. In ft ttotlre nf tho fimitttl tvmtt of tit ttefrtmnt of aurtrultnr fiw l!W hi Thf MiU lutt wwk, th twIminnHty w lilch turn fot ywir rharncUr.MNl the rf-nrt nf 0tn of the illvMon nf the dflwrtmetit orittcfettl without the knnwlwlge that tJf wr tlwii Mfttf taken tn lu iujf the rWH.lt of urtentlflr .iirentlgntioii Into a nmf It.lellfjriWe form for the fff tirnl renti er. Tit rhniitfe i rejHirteil hy ti 'niug ton pnrrfoiiuetit n follow : "ffetretiiry I tusk hrw taken an Intjiortaiit Atep tn the work of re onrnnirinp in the tie rtmetit of Agriculture. lie ctaMiu. a new ilivUion. clmrpeI with the lntortant ilntv of milting the reort ami bulletins i Hiwl hy the various tliviiom of the depart nifi.t, no tunny nf which, heing prepared hy urientlRr men for wientiftc eyen, nre com jnrntivelv lont to the Keheral puulic. tspec fully to that pnhlie w Inch the department mrtirnlarlvdefiinel toMrve the fanner" Advance nfieets of tmllvtinn fwied hereafter ; from any and every division of the depart tn cut "ill )kuw through the necreUrys of lire, and their contents will he carefully rend and digested in the editorial division. A careful retmnd will then 1m prepared In tli plainest jHwihle langungc, Rivintf ; sulMtnnre the farti and iinicluioin of each luilU'tin. In advance of the diUrihution of 1 the hulletins themselves there will also ema imtu from this editorial division a brief synopsis of each hulletiu, prepared espec ially for the use of the press. The general render will thus he enabled to gather the imH)itant results of scientific investiga tions without being compelled to peruse nu eutite iauiph1et or lxk. He will also be enabled to keep pace w ith the imiortnnt work of the department. These synopes being distributed to all tho neuspapers throughout the country, readers every w hen will le enabled to send for such bulle tins as may be of special interest to them. I.oromntitr na ltliluiiintrr. It is claimed that when forests are ex tensively cut, the denuding of the land In terfere with tho rainfall. It seems, nev ertheless, that there is a certain compensa tloii almiit tho march of civilization. There nre now !0,fM)0 locomotives pulling around America. These engines it is estimated, belch Into the air no less than o:t,(MK)ttMK),(KM) cubic yards of vnjor every week, which niut le retnrned to earth in the form of rain. All the other engiuea at work in crease the total to 47(l,OiK),000,oOO cubic yards, and so it U expected that, unless Kecly s motor takes the place of steam, we will send up vnjwir enough to make a very creditable rainfall of our own. AVirsjMywr It would be jHissible to make a close esti mate of the projKirtion which artificial va lr protluced from all sources, including with the steam engines lo,0(HVM)0 teakettles and 10,000,000 wash-lioilers, bears to the total evniKiration from the earth's surface from natural causes. Without making the figures we hazard a guess that it is less than a ten-thousandth part. Assuming that all artificial vapor is returned in the form of rain, and that the avernge anuiml rainfall is 15 inches, if we are right, the steam engines, wasdi-lwilers, teakettles, etc., would increase the total amount less than one inch in ten thousand, or less than 1 'J.'iOth of an inch in a yar. M'.oroiiaiu, ViruinlH, Vermont, How much is free thought, education, re finement, good government and civilization worth, per are ? This query came to the front uiMui reading an advertisement of a large plantation in Virginia, of llllfi acres, only Nt mites from the capital of the state, in a region unsurpassed for beauty of land scape and in a climate mid way between the cold of our north nnd the heat of the gulf states. It is the homestead on which was .urn the present President of the United States. It is only five mil en from a rail way station and two miles from a steam b'Mit landing : old acres under cultivation ; n splendid mansion, two tenement houses, large barns, stables and outbuildings. Not one acre of wet land on the farm ; soil rich and location high, dry and healthy. For sale, for how much do you think ( For $i:,KiO : $.1000 cash down, balance in three ami fix years tt six jht cent; or $12,000 in cash tukes the whole plantation ! What is the matter that no more is asked fur it, in n region that the good (iod made the garden of Ameticn f Put it down in most any of the old eastern counties of Wisconsin, and it would be snapped up quick for from $40 to $110 per acre, even without the almost t matchless climate that it has now. Hut it is devoid, at present, of the almost inesti mable blessings that make life worth the living, and which add from $110 to $50 per neie to tho value of the soil, even when the soil i-t no better than that which can be hail so cheap in Virginia. In this case the soil and nil the physical improvements are worth only nlxHit one-fifth of what they would be if they hnd the proper intangible blessiugs to go with them. ymni's JinVtmmi. Hero in Vermont, where the land is more producth e than in Virginia, and where ''free thought, education, refinement, god government and civilization" prevnil to as great an extent ns in any state in the Un ion, farms not large tracts of exhausted land- are ottered for less peracre than this tract in Virginia. Wisconsin farmers who desire to change their location would do well to sell out and come to Vermont. THF VnESWESVS COW. Auririilinrii! Ilniiiiiirriirr of the While lloiiMf In Ml. (From the Washington Star. A native nnd old resident of Washington tells tho following anecdote which was cur rent and credited iu Washington during the hrief mini m 1st ration of 'resident Harrison who was called the "Cindnnatus of the West" by the Whigs, nnd "Granny Harri son" by the democrats. When he came to Washington to be inaugurated, no one was surprised at the plain looks and simple man ner of the old hero, because the pictures of the log cabin in which he had lived were common during the campaign as illustrat ing Ins simple habits. No, nor were they incredulous of the story they soon heard of him. It seems that there was no cow or no satisfactory cow at the White House, so the old ex farmer made inquiries, and learned that Saturday was the day when the drovers came iu from the country to the .Marsh market to sell tueir cattle. Con sequently, early on Saturday morn in tr President Harrison, instead of sending a servant, aroe and walked down to the market. There he found cows "galore '" He soon made a trade with a burly Mont gomery comity drover, by which he became possessor of a hue "imrham." "Where shall 1 drive it, sir (" inquired the iirover, w-no did not recognize the 1'res ident. "To the White House. I will show vou the way," replied Harrison. "Why, you don't mean to say, my friend, that you've lought this yere tteast for old Grunuy Harrison f" demanded the drover, with dilated eyes. "Ves," replied the old hero, without showing the resentment that a smaller man might have thought necessary. The drover left his cattle in the care of his sou and turned the "Durham" out on the avenue, where he and the President walked side by side behind the cow, guid Jug her way. The President, on the inside, gently raised hi it stick when Sukey made an elTort to promenade the sidewalk, and the drover nourished his whip when she threatened to break into the middle of the street. "I'm u Democrat myself." the drover vol unteered to inform his companion, "and voted for old Van, of course ; but the other diy at the 'nauguration ha ! ha! ha! I'll Ite doggoned if 1 didn't throw up my hat and hurrah for Granny Harrison with the Itest on 'em. Couldn't help it, some how." "Thank you," said the President. "Oh! you're a whig' Put I might a knowu that by your having a siteration in the White Houe, as 1 s'pontf you have, hain't you r" "Yea," said the Pro id (tut. "What U you there now Gardener f" "Xo." "Oonehtnan, then, or Uhly seriant!" "Neither. I supnM 1 may call myself a general servant." "Qh, ywt I Hun errands, w ait nu the ta ble, answer the disir kiHH'ker, und like o' that, remarked the drover, who had no idea of what the domestic establishment of the President of the United States was like. "8omthiug not very unlike that," said tho President, with a tolerant smile 'lt-i you se much of Granny Harrison ihiw t" inquired the man, as they ueured the White Hmie grounds "Onnsidyrahle," replied the President. "How do you like the old follow f 1W hard to Ull. '1nj well, most likely, thoughtfully replied the hero. "I'll tfo ball you do !" "Wall, W wear," said the President, mtllMC a tfuUi Uwt led to the stahhw. HiHWttl itttfu servant uhw forward, Wwnluiu ikmr kau. 'Tk ofetm of tfeat oow ami uUd to lr lM uaWmI tit Pr4dt. Yfcjtt, Mtruluf t tht) Jrovr, U said . "Uom, friend ! Uotn into thf wn and fcftfc mM9 brnkfat." "HHihkv! I dent Oarw If 1 do! Say. ctftiM you ffet nte a fttfthtof old (Iranny llartmotl r 'Indn t you ee him nt the Inauguration 1 'Un. vm ! but not nlh enough to know what h hwked like ! 1 would like to ifet ft squint at him, any w ays !" "Ootne in, friend, said the old soldier, lending the way up the steps and through the south door, into the mansion. The drover turned around and looked up on the extensive grounds, and then remark ed : 'A lietter place than that ar log cabin out in Ohio.'1 'I don t know, reimed the old soldier, leading the way along the hall. Here they were tuet bV a servant dressed like a clergyman, who bowed and opened a door to the left The President ushered his guest into the familv breakfast room, where reakfnst was standing ready. "Ir' a mighty 1 what a sight of silver and ehinv ' exclaimed the drover, gnnng on the glittering service. Here more serv ants, with deep lws, place, chairs lo ino table. 'Sit down, friend said the illustrious host, politely Indicating a chair. "IKtk-a here ! 1 sav. now 1 Ain't you taking on a great liberty ! Granny Harri son wouldn't like this here, now, would he inquired the drover, puzzled and hesi tating. 'I think he would, very much, rray ait ilown." 'Now just htok here, now ! Am t you too fresh f" inquired the drover, with his bauds on tho liack of the chair, which for some reason or other he did not take. Who he you, anyhow, as makes so IkM nnd takes sich liberties in the President's house. You ain't told me your name, nor likewise your siterntion here as gives you so much freo lorn. "The people call me William Henry Har rison, and have made me President of the United States," quietly replied the ex farmer. I,ord Almighty f" cried the drover, and he bolted from the house and never stopped running until he was ofT the grounds ; and w hen he sat down on a curb stone 'he cuss ed himself gray !" as his wife said. The I.rffRl Prvfeswion nml the I'roplr. Prof. Collier is known ch icily as a skilful agricultural chemist, but he seems to have some quite positive ideas in relation to oth er matters as appears by the following ex tract from one of his late public addresses 1 ' e are warned airainst plutocracy and the inlluenco of money in public affairs, hut the "wealth of the Indies would Imj of hut little account were not its operations guided by the light that legal science af fords. Am 1 wrong in saying that the le gal profession is the power that controls in public affairs everything from the machine ry ot government down to the most trivial letaus ot citizenship) "In the increase of its power it has grad ually assumed without plan, intention, or preconcert, a fearful restousibility, none less than the stability of our government. Jjook which way you may for threatening dancers, and vou will find members of the legal profession retained to construe the laws in their support. 'lawyers control legislation. 1 hey not only make our laws, hut what is of equal iuqortuuce, they interpret them, Mem hers of the profession sit in our legislative halls as the paid attorneys of special inter ests antagonistic to those of the people. Measures of public concern are advocated or opposed by the relation of their clients. Ihe ablest men in the profession are re tabled for the prosecution in the great case f Corporate Greed versus ihe leople. "Were it not for the ingenuity of the skilled counsellor, the scheming financier would have more respect fur the rights of property. Were it not for the counsel for the defence, more men would hesitate at the threshold of crime. Iu early days iu the history of our country, the clergy were the fornicators of opinions and the con servators of public interest, but in this lib eral age it is the legal profession that heads the columns and should clear the route for wholesome progress. I am told that the members 01 the Par have a code of ethics w Inch is a model of morality and justice. If the practice of the present day con linns thereto, I have misjudged, and they have a right to appeal to that highest of all earthly trihunals public opinion." Tin-: iiorsKuoi,!). M'hnl XhHll Wv Unit physician, writing on the food neces sary to give strength and sustenance, says that if a person uses up his brain faster than he makes it, he soon becomes nervous and irritable. If h does not assimilate enough food to supply its demands, his mind is sure to Itccome weak, the health iest and strongest individuals, even, should eat n far greater projMirtion of meat than of vegetable fesjd. Heef should Iw taken as the standard meat. It answers every purpose of the system. Veal and pork are not as easily digested. Pork, so far as its coiiiK)Mtiou goes, is au excellent food for nervous persons, hut it is not readily di gested. Vet in tho army we used to think nothing lietter for the wounded men than bacon. As a rule, salt meat is not adapted to the requirements of the nervous individ ual, as nutritious juices to a great extent go into the brine. The hVs-h of wild birds is more tender and more easily digested than that of domestic ones. This is accounted for by the greater amount of exercise they take, thereby re new ing their flesh more rapidly and mak ing it younger than that of birds which lead a more quiet life. (This is a sugges tion that might Ik. of Iteuefit to women of sedentary habits, who are desirous of pro longing an apearance of youth.) Kish of ull kinds is a good food for the nervously inclined, llnw eggs, contrary to the gen eral opinion, are not as digestible as cooked ones, A notion has been prevalent that many persons injure their digestion hy eating too much. The real fact is that most people don't eat enough. There are more people killed every year by insufficiency of nour ishment than by overloading their stomachs. Many of those who do eat enough are pre vented by disease from digesting enough for the economy of their systems. The very first thing for any one to do who has exhausted himself by mental work, or who has been lorn weak and irritable, is to fur nish lus brain with suflicient nourishment either to repair the damage it has sustain ed, or to build it into a strong, healthy con ditiou. People in this condition usually suffer from nervous dyspepsia. Their stom achs are unable to jerform the labor of as ftimilatkm. Owing to the deficient nerve power of the individual, the food lies in .the stomach unacted upon hy the gastric juice, either because there is none or because the quantity U insufficient to have any power. Food, instead of helping to renew the body the nervous system with the rest under goes fermentation, and the body and brain it should nourish may starve. The person is iu a worse state than if the food had not been taken, for the fermentation generates acids and gas. Nervous individuals may derive all the fat they need from sugar and starch. It is better, however, for those with weak di gestive organs, or whose nerves are in a highly sensitive state, to get it from the animal kingdom rather than compel their 1 en teemed stomachs, intestines and pancreas I to create it out of these articles. Good I bread, sweet butter and meat are the best I foods for the uerves. People troubled w ith insomnia, nervous I starting from the sleep and sensations of ; falling can often Imj cured hy limiting them selves to a diet of milk alone for a time. Au adult should take a pint for a meal, and take four meals daily. People with weak ened nerves require, usually, a larger quan tity of water than thoe whose braim and nerves are strong. It aids in the digestion of food by making it soluble, and seems to ! have a direct tonic effect. With proKT eating and drinking we should have fewer broken down, nervous wrecks and far more vigorous intellects. The present human species cannot elimi I nate tWi from its food and amount to a I row of pins. The fancy that nothing but vegetables should Ik eaten is apt to over take everyone somewhere in life. It is due to some diorgauizatiou, and usually passes I away with the disturbance that create, 1 it 1 A7. IahiU (Hoi. I Maiurlhiuie nbaiil M'rlalilr. i Tlteru i nothing w i1Ktrnylii la the l-nct of a iiretty woman'. miuI thu dU 1 emery of the first wrinkle in lier fair face, (iray hair, may lie tolerate)), for often their f ruining softens the tint of the complexion ami aililn new ileth ami lirightiirm to the eyex that Hath lieueath them ; anil many ' pretty uoinen are never really lieautiful ( until they are cro neil with the sheen of silver tresses. The failing' tints of a well . kept ami smooth skin may lie conreateil liy artifices that every wise woman known, hut 1 a wrinkle is au ohatiuate, iliu;reeahle, aggressive witness, that leaves eviileuce of I ae ill most uiipieturesijue lanKuah'e, as convincini; as the records of the family Iti ! hie ur the testimony of some old friend of your mother's, who u always telliut; every one that you are "just two years olderthan her Johnny," when, perhaps, you lisjk ten years younger. There is no such thing as ftiiiujliatiuk s wrinkle or ntatiui; it out of tiylit 011 (M-oasious ; ur dressiiu; it up iu pfrtty disguises of irauge and frills. Hh sue evr really admired iu curves or wrote son n?t to its lfttity ; no one ever rell) longwl for It cmtilhg m Miecwdwl In Imn Ifthtuf it by a crtol reception ; it cotum un invited nnd tnirles unbidden, only settling the more contentedly Into ilu place ns you fume and fret over it, Many remedies for the eradication of wrinkles have been suggested by various writers, but the best and surest cure for them Is not to get them, for they may be avoided more easily than removed. Wrin kles are not always the signs of age, but often the indices of a oorly-enred-for skin, the nervous temperament of their Kwssor, or the habit of excessive worrying or con tinuous study. A skin that is carefully and frequently bathed in warm water and pure soap, and rubbed to a glow all over once a day w ith soft flannel or the hands, preserves Its elasticity and is less susceptible to wrin kles. The modern American woman has more cares nnd perplexities and worries than Cii'snr ever dreamed of; but these cares and worries are In no way ameliorat ed by expressing them in the face with countless grimaces and contortion of fea ture that invariably produco lines. The vi vacity and swift-changing play of feature in bright, sparkling American girls makes prematurely wrinkled and distracted-looking women. Much of this vivacity and pretty by-play of elevated brows is forced and unnatural, and all the more conducive to wrinkles. Another habit women have is of contort ing their faces into most ludicrousand ugly ositions when exiwsed to tho strong sun ight all of which can, hy a little thought ami effort, he controlled to a degree. A very leautiful and youthful appearing society woman of New York, the prcsena turn of whose skin is remarked ujon by her acquaintances, says that whenever she is going out In the evening she prepares her toilet with the exception of her drest, w rings a w ash cloth out of ns hot w ater as she can bear, smooths it out over her face so that it w ill touch every part of it, nnd lies with it on her face for half nu hour. When she removes it, every wrinkle and line has disappeared, An English lady over fifty asserts that her lack of wrinkles is due to the fact of her having used very hot water all her life, which tightens the skin nnd smooths out the lines. Another celebrnted benuty attributes her preservation to having never used a wash cloth or towel on her face, but having al ways washed it gently with her hand, rius ing it off with a soft sponge, drying it with a soft cloth, and then rubbing it briskly withn Mesh brush. She uses costile soap and very warm water every night, with cold water in the morning, and when she is awake late at night she always sleeps us many hours in the day as she expects to bo awake at night. .V. 1". .S'un. The Kind of I'nill lndiKr.llhlr. That the rind or skin of all fruit is more or less indigestible, is a fact that should not be forgotten. We say all fruit, and the statement must be understood to include the pellicle of kernels and nuts of all kinds. The edible part of fruit is peculiarly delicate and liable to rapid decomposition if expos ed to the atmosphere ; it is, therefore, a wise provision of nature to place a strong and impervious coating over it, as a pro tection against accident and to keep insect enemies from the seed within. The skin of plums is wonderfully strong compared w ith its thickness, nnd resists the action of wa ter and many solvents in a remarkable manner. If not thoroughly masticated be fore being taken into the stomach, this skin is rarely, if ever, dissolve by the gastric juice. In somecuses pieces of it adhere to the coat of the stomach as wet paper clings to bodies, causing more or less disturbance or inconvenience. Kaisius nnd dried cur rants are particularly troublesome in this way, and, if not chopied up before cook ing, should be thoroughly chewed Itefore swallow ing. If a dried currant posses into the stomach whole, it is never digested at all. In the feeding of domestic animals this fact should be kept in mind. If grain and leguminous seeds are not crushed or ground, much of the food is often swallow ed whole and the husk or pellicle resists the solvents of the stomach, causing a cons id e ruble loss of nutriment. Hirds, being des titute of teeth, are provided with a special apparatus for grinding their seed namely, the gizzard. The indigestibility of certain nuts is partially due to the brown skins. Blanched almonds, on this account, are more digestible than those which have not wen so treated. Myninn .NYo'iir Sews, Milk heated to much altove 1 Oil Fahren heit loses for a time a degree of its sweet ness ami density No one w ho, fatigued by over-exertion of Unly or mind, has eer experienced the reviving iiitlueuce or a tumbler of this leverage, heated as hot as it can be sipped, will willingly forego a re sort to it Itt-cause. of its Iteing rendered Homewhat less acceptable to the paint e The promptness w ith w hich its cordial in fhieuce is felt is indeed surprising. Some jMirtiou of it seems to Ik digested and np propria ted almost immediately, and many who now fancy they need alcoholic stimii lauts when exhausted by fatigue will find iu this simple draught an equivalent that wilt be abundantly satisfying and far more enduring in its effects, A careful exnmin ation of statistics proves that jwrsons who abstain from intoxicating leverages can enduro more hatdships and do more work and live longer than those less tenqrerate. A. V. Mrtlivat Ilrtonl. Hoiurt-i here How can I tvnse to pray for thee? Somew hen In Hod's great universe thou art tun lay ('an lien t reach thee with His tender carev Tan lie not hear me, when for thee I ira What matters It to Him who holds w ithin The hollow of Ills hand all wi.rlds, all sav. That thou art done with earthly pain and sin Somewhere within his ken thou hast a plaee. Somewhere thou lUethund hast need of Him, Somewhere thy soul seen higher heights to climb. And somewhere still there may In alley dim That thou must tOKM to reach the hilln suhlime; Then all the more, twvause thou eaiwt not hear. Poor, human words or hlesintf will I pray Oh, true, brave heart' (.oil hlensthee wheresoYr In His great universe thou art today Thnl C'autnuk-rroua (Mil Woninn Descrllied In the nurse ry ttallad, wha"livtd Ux.i nothins hut victual and drink," and et "would never tie quiet," wax undoubtedly troubled with chronic imlitiWion. Her victuals, like those if many other elderly ersons whose digestive pow ers have become Imjiaired, didn't agree with her This was before the era of Hutstetter's Stomach Bitters or some one of her numerous friends and relatives would undoubtedly have tersuaded her to try the great secillc for dysieiiaia, consulta tion and biliousness, ThU would have been a measure of self-protection on their part, for shf would soon have been cured and ceased to distill h them with her clamor. The mot obstinate case of Indigestion, with Its attendant heartburn, nut ulence, constant uueahlue&i of the stomach and of the nerves, are completely overcome by this so v erigu remedy Chills ana fever and bilious remit tent, rheumatism and Wldney troubles are also re lieved hy It. It requires a lot of nerve for a man to face pow der, but a woman lias no such d re-ad of face tow der An Important I.lftiirut Of the success of Hood's Sarsaiarilla Is the fact that every purchaser rtsYlvexa fair equivalent for bis money The familiar head line "ltft loHes One Iktllar," stolen by Imitators, N original with and true only of Howl's Karsaparllla This can ealslv be nrov en by atiy one w ho desire to Ust the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood's Sar saparilla Sold hy all druggists. Backache is almost Immediately rellevM by wearing one of Carter's Smaitweedaiid IMladt.u na backache plasters. Try one and I fire from pain. Irlcc2:c. The lient throw with the diet- Is to throw- them away. Iluck lr u'h Arulcn Hnlrr. The best salve In the world for cut, bruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chil blaius, chappnd hands, corns, and aft skin erup tion, and iusitlvely cures piles or no pay requir ed. It ls guaranteed U give jierfect HatlsfuctioM or money refunded, price J5 cwnts er box. J-'or saie by Henry A. Chapln. Olhrr As good. This Is the statement of Prof. Smith, aiia.jtlcaUbemlst- 1 have analyzed all of the popular litok purifiers and medicines now- sold. Many of them 1 found to l worthless, some dan gerous to use Sulphur Bitters contains nothing Itoisouous, and 1 Hunk it Is the het bWl purifier made. 1'kaks'u Soap Is the purest and liest soap made Frviu llruulu ;tou Ceiiui) SiurrsBritv, Vt., Jan. 8, itsfl. IT F. S. Ilutchlusou Co. (lel.U: In Ihe mouth of .March lsT. 1 had a shock of Aioplexy. followed by paralysis, so that my life wadcpair ed of Seeing your Anti-Apoplectlne advertised 1 concluded to try it Before I had taken the mv und Ituttle I felt so well that I wanted some husi iiesKtoiHYUpy my mind 1 have taken five hot lies of Anti-AiMmWlhie I am M years old and can get around nearlv as nimble as a 3 ouug man V A. JUnisoN. A drier i .YIihrrB.-MitM, Wm blow's Sooth -IsuSiKiTshouldalwajti lie used wheu children are cutting twth. It relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes a "bright as a bultou." It is very pleasant to tast. It sttuthes the gums, alla a all pain, relieve vvln t, regulates the Itoweln, and U the Utit known reu xly for diarrhoea, whether urban g from Uwth. tig or other causes. Tw euty-flve cenU a bottle. We lYKomtueiid Carter's Iron Pills to every wom an w ho it w eak, uerv ous and discouraged and iai t tlcuUrl those wholuive thin, pule lip. cold huiid and fet-t, und whoare withiiu: strength or ambi tion. These are the tnis.. for which Cartt-r's Iron Fills a tv sttt-ially pre) t red, and this lass cannot use them w itlmut fieueilt Valuable for men also, 111 metal Uixe at MlceuU, Sold by dlllggloU or sent bj mad udteitiimeuteU-whie. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Bab waj sick, we cave her Castoria. When she wm a Child, tho cried for CaatorU, VTbeo aha became Muva, she clung to OMtoiia, vVLao uhe had Children, the gave them CatorU. 7 6 Guaranteed Investments. Hinm-lliy KIIWT StilUTOAdKH on Ileal Us- tftte in WnRhlngrtou Territory and Dakota. 'rlm-lial and Interest Kunranteeil and jMtyahte nt llmttlftsiro. VERMONT LOAN & TRUST OFFICK. HUATTI.F-BOUO, VT. FOR THE BLOOD Swift' P,ifl tifti nrt n of Bta11tanl trkln mil nil Kl Jr rf, wbtih ftuJ tltuUtaM I ralltJ Rrtruia hv th Aim ii-rt tor t ,),. i,air4 Ith tin ttlicl f fklidi.ll roi)rM thai I Mil rnl f 1- 4 bhli ti S S. S hi ti iii ii 1 tttlii Htl-n l In ml alia Mftttod ft)4 fttnaJlIU laV ITT, ItttN 101hM,M Lml, NU Ur fcabjr tbn tw aw a lb old u a: Srrofuta, tUb for lot tlttt dttrat tlirh , and rantvit to drtj-alr ol btl I Ur lailvd to ttl bvr, tad ot fata S hub um tit4 Ur tllrrlr. and ) b i. fctMtj. L, I'aXk, Vt lift f. Sltrtlflf , 1.1. and Til M. Scrofola tUlosJ or mt dangllcr- ttilii ana lumttoa hrt aatk Vtt bar Hwlfl'a Sj-KtOr, u4 ika tatalt waa waadatfal ad Ut cat ri4 I booh r!"! hlatarj dvU to lafftrrrt, tnallad lra t BWd tiwMi ui Hit iWlFT FrtCIMC CO. tfaata,AUaaU,C ARE you a sufferer from that 1 1 ml feeling si rommnn nt thin seanon of the ) ear. When, atu r the tutln of ft Ion it w Inter the whole svftrni mt-di piirlOIng nnd hitlffurntlm;? ANTI-AI'OPI.KCTINK H the irri4teft IUoimI I'urlfler, SjBtcm linU'oraior and Ofnend Tonic known. Cxandne thl INt of )iMitom wlili h Indicate Its liie: DIiiIiicm, I'rewture in IIcjuI, SjkiU 11 fore K)f, I'aht Arounl ur Palpitation of the Heart. Arouud Ilratt with Feelintf of Sums-atlon, Illnclng SoUDdi In Eari, NumtinMK or Prickly Bennattous of IJiitU, Pain Bet wit? u Shoulilef. In Sldr, In Biuall of Da k and Hip, High Colored Urine with Smartlw Sa nation un Voiding Urine. YOU can tx cured of the aboTe tjmptomi by taWng ANTI.AlMri,KCTINE. We have the un Belted tentlmonlaU of thou und who hare been cured of IarnlvaU Heart IHarncr, Itliru raatlani, LUrr Couiplulnt "of txng8tandlnK,M Kldnryaud HIadder Trouble of YeanDu ration, Dfnpepatn, hclntlca aud (neral Drbllltr. ilc. hamn of Appelllr, Sour Stoinnch nnd Flatulencr, three common dli orders we gTiarantee ti cure with one bottle of ANTI.AI'OPI.F.CTINE. Bold by jour drug, glsti. 81.00 abottle; tlx bottlea 85. 00. and to DR. l 8. nUTCHINSON ft CO, Enonburfc-h KalU, Vt,, for testimonials and circular regarding a re uiely that w til cure that feeltug of belDg CANADIAN PACIFIC 'S00 LINE' To Si. Paul, Minneapolis anil tho Northwest. Tiutoufiii caiw: .. LOW ICATKH! WrllC E Mil'IIKKSUN. itl Wahlntrton Kt , ll-ihloli, For rates, tlmt tnl.leti, nul all iiiformatlun rpilE NEW VOHK WEEKLY 1'liHSS in I X iounei-tiou with The Fhu'idx, fur 4.V a ear 1NFANTS,1NVAL1D$. 90 AND 100 IN Utile ( warm for ushijj wtmd aud inal. Now dinner and tea r-eem to U ready on lime If j on Monitor It Im the U-Kt stoe In the market The .riivr are hiri from a inj;l lamp Ste to a No S Itaue RUSSELL & PLUMMER, - A. E. MILLER SuvivwortnF L Hatehelder t Vo Manufactiir ernnd Joblier of all kind- of CONFECTIONERY At wlu.Walf ami Mall. AIho WaliT III Omngrs, l.cnions, llaiianus, I'rauuls, Kgpi, Clears, ic Choice Ice Cream A hieiialty rrei-arcl with rich fruit funoriuipt. j Maile daily Seried at my dining rtMms or hold by the pint, tumrt or gallon at the 1 SUMMER EXCURSIONS To Halirax, Cnpc Itreton untl 1. K. I., llic luud of Acadlu. Tb lmdtn. Halifax &. V K I , Steamship Line, and the Canada Atlantic Steamnhlp Co, hhIHii fiom Uwls Wharf. lUiston, an llow, offer the teht route for tourists w ho desire to hut tlie inaritlme proinceH The new steel (.teaunthlp Halifax leaves Huston fir llalifuxonly, tnaklnjf eoimectloim with all iMintM tin the Intercolonial H It., evrey Satur day, at lit m. No liner ship salU out or lkotori than this. TheKtuuierCarroIlur Worcester haeti lhKton eery WediieMlny. at 1- h , for Halifax, C'e Hretimaud 1' K 1 Ho U the tinly direct wea route to the I Iras IT (tr iJiketi, and Ihe tipleii tlid Mvnerv of Cane llretoii Circular) tteut with full iiiforuiatiou um.ii application toll. II (IAHM NKH, Manugfr. ill Atlantic Ae . 1 tot-ton, Masa, Good Farm for Sale. ONKOFTIIKMOST liKKIKAULK IN WINI HAM COl'NTY. CiJliMitlliKof -jmacrer, pleas antK situated on the stage road from Urattreboru to iliuiliuton aud one mile from West It rat tie Uro ltnilditiKH consist of a new- tu-ttUr)' hou-e I la nu are In noud repair, outbuilding ample, ttpleudid tvllar under the wliole house Hunniii water to houne and Imrn. IMenty of winmI fir farm. Iaut can lie dmdetl, thereby making two small farnm l.ln fentvM nearly all new athl am pie 1 he aUie deMerit pitpei1 w III be dlsMM ed of In pici-eK if not otherwixtt wold thU spnui Sahl farm U cuU-ulatetl for a dairy farm and In within IU initrB of the Hrattlbt.i-u Creamer S N HF.HHICK, AKelit lirattlehnro MaiclH, lfJ. DO YOU WANT WORK? We want tfood men to act an t'RHVNMini, ImuihI or Ninir .liiruii. Will vay a jruar anUtil s.ilar or ctunmiioii For full iarticului addresit tiii: lioss n iii.isiiiMi house, AI.II.1NV. IV. V, Uf ItlTPn IIIU To I.V. lh ump. ot IHI1 I EU IT1HI1 our hale. 1 aifim ninchea; welcht 6uulU.i reult trictt; other lien In prupurilou. A rare chance and per manent hukineHa. Tbes Hafea mt a demand never before iiippHM hy other Hate roinpanlei, u wr are nnt irovemed by the Hafe Fool. Adilreu ALFiNIi HAFli CO.. Ciaf loamll. OhU. Ilt SWKI-rr, Hw World t lebrale! Natural J l'hysh'lan und I on- rlurxju, haa arriut) in ItoMtuu at 10 Fit Ion J'aiL Street, Ut reuialu until further ii'dhv All klud of lamet)M, and dtftl cult th ron le diseuHtu t rmaiel b) the faiuouH "8w ee( Met Itthl " Hfiui stamp fur Mwdical Magazine ex plaiulu ervr) thing. Soda at Home GEO. A. BRIGGS & CO. Kruit (tyrups for picnic, tatilo (ind liomo uf. 4 FLAVORS. Sherbet, Lemon, Raspberry, Pineapple. 4 FLAVORS. Those nyrups arc made fro in pure fruit juices nml mix oil with ice water or ktkU uiako a delicious drink. GEO. A. BRIGGS & CO., APOTHECARIES. RHODE ISLAND. NATIONAL HOTEL. New houte Rii(ihed with pa, electric In-IIh, Ac Fine liMtttlou nAr bnthitikT lm-h; (terfect drain ukc; ileh-rhtful' air. ratnl Nvau views; pure water mid n Kiierlor table Fine I -it and blue tUhin. one of the liest HiintK un the tiMtt for thH HMrl i 0. CIIAMIIKHIiAlN, Manner. It (I I.KW1S. rn..rlrtur Forks, Rakes SCYTHE MATHS, HAYING TOOLS OK AM. KINDS NEW LOT OF PRINTS and G rent ier jaril The ir.f of the ttiiuerittr lt of onr TLA and roKFKF .ner others. ic that ltjle take Mterat iM,iiiidi at a time for fear that the next lot will tint be the same Fur fln.t-chtMM tHd at a low phtv ko to THE FARMERS' MARKET, WEST Itlt.VTTI.KiiOKO. THE ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. i n va lu able in Cholera infantum and TEETHING. A Quicklf Assimilated Food ton Dyspeptics, CONSUM PTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT in all Wasting Disca.is. Rlouinc. NO COOKINQ. Kim IN ALL CLIMATCS SFJVD ' our tMluk. "THE C.u trrj.iNU ur Ik. r lu.iln ' Ui ulrvM. Doliber-Goodale Co., Boston. Mass. THE SHADE! ftthetime 1m.st in an Od Stote XreaWaKt w ill onl) nw the Oil Stove! tnch that no one need le without a stote In all r'or wile bj 33 Elliot St., Brattleboro. GO TO THE BRATTLEBORO BAKERY For t lie ISe.si Domestic GooiIh. Alwayn on hand BRJEiD- WIIKT. OltAHAM, ItYK AND 1IHOWN. AlJiO KOI.l.S AXII lll'SS. fiv!i fTery ilajr. PIES- A1TI.K. VlNCK.SQfABII, CUSTAKU, I.EM OS. TKAC'II, 1'I.U.M. i CAKT." A UKNKUAI. VAItlETV If. Jellj-, Kruit, CYHiuluut, Llioitilat. Marl.lnl. ItiblKiii, (.Vxik Im. AtiKt! OaVe WrdJiiii; Takra lo tinier, and a full line of nlililiK Cake Uoxttt 111 tt4'k A. E. THURBER. Groceries, Crockery, Glassware AT SOOTT & JONES'S. Ifjou want a lilce (MFFKK, try our MOCHA ANI JAVA. We hae ko! Coffew for yft ivntH leritinnd Tr It OurJAI'AN ANHtK)U)N(l TKAS areKiWnn th lwt of mtlxfnrtlou . We hae HKIUJCFH FHK'KS ON FIAJUK, call and Kt prK-e lefore bu) (un elew here SCOTT & JONES. TO HOUSE BUILDERS. We hate bntiKht the shop known ai Ihe Fisher Shop in West Brattleboro And will l read) about July 15 to do All Kinds of Job Work. MATCH KO FUMIIIIKIi a n lally AlwHcmll Kaolui;. Tlirliliiir. I'lalilni;, JuiiiIIiik Saw a llle.1 ainl Kiimmeil at Nti.irt utilice WV art' cnnlractiiM Ua r'tHlier'a l'atlit lU'tluli- ary Hlaialx, Kuklliiirlablnt, rlc KNICHT & WHITAKER. 8 w First Mortgage ct. Loans FOR T iE ! Ornlaarr I'larrd Uirrrl lr TAC'OXU TIIUST AND SA VINOS BANK Of Txcoui, VimvuTOj. Wntifar Litt. BLOCK n BUY BUILDING LOTS IN MUNOIE AND GET RICH. Munch haj 16,U1 eople, fact or lew, 3,uO op-eratnt-fi. and -ifl natural koh welU, ri hiHueKM stnren, and vm w 111 have i.uilHpnlatloti New utanufactorieK are uiothi In eath month, kH tine frt-e li(ht, fiifl and inotle .wer from the natural nan, and thin city which ban three railroad run nf throinrh It nnd In theyniiit) neat of llaware munty, with a t-')ii,uii tmirt Ihhi and F.lectri Htreet cam Wiii put In, In d-stlneil to In The Great Manufacturing Centre OF THE COUXTliY. Kot8 ore SHUiur nt from J:U to :(H) r0 hj 1S55 Kcct. A dewrfitne iiamphU-t, :ktae (Inely it lutt rat el, iin taming plat id UiuK, wait nf itiih, ma), etc , tent Umn application ty FRANK H. BASCOM, Now 'England Agent, MONTPKI.IKIt. - VHItMOXT. QVThe Best and Purest MedicineS ll EVER MADE. 11 II XWilwIll'lrlnthallinnorfroniji.url I II 4.". kt.tii. anil make )uur .klol I ',. -PLl'llll.lr n.l HloKlie.il tn,'i V, ATIL" i'1" 11 ..ur .'"'""yp O. Jk.arean.l liy ImuurvL; M ' . ',!!l. n.I ran 111 a u1 n,'v'P'TViTiiimllna,lKrl and u . (trcal INMlpU M Xlrf! IWtHe laV ia. HI ...,uti iU I ItlM mful. Itlllhi" I b-t Niul rheaiN-i ill : uixmTWin. GirriTAiMN lo.... hiuI ui.h lo bve I old ae( uw m i.rui is. They netr tan u cure. Send S l-rrni Mnmp vt jt r."ni" . lLotou &laB.( for ln.fct medical w ork publUhed r Photographers 0. L. HOWE & SON Ihnrfre to call uur attention to their reduced prlw Iwt for First-Class Cabinet Photographs. Funner jtrice $( Hr tlnzen. Ilftlurrtl price I Iktzrn Cabinet, rinf KffM, - ' if.f.M " IhijilicutfsjUJHktneii in httck, In CtuU of 10 MrtnUrs, $4AHt Them price are as low an any find claan artist In New Ktixland olTeni. Vou may lie able to Rrt pictumi forle,but we ask that IJIIALITV Khen the preferemv We make all tdzet aud kind of pIctiuvH -worth making at ax low rate an Kood witrk can le done. Inirhu; the Hi jearn our buhtnefw had 1kii estabhhlml in ltrattleUro. It ban Uen our constant aim to merit the contldence and (tatronaKt of the public by doing the tery leht work to lie tbtalned in thU icimtj". We feel that our effort to produce a higher grade of w ork ban lieeu appreciated, by the fact that our imtronn have come attain aud brought or wut their friends to tret the tnrllt of our hkiltaudexjierieiHv. We are confident the alone reduction will salinfy all person who deKlre a ginnl phop graph In refer eiitv to a cheap pictiuv at a cheap pi ice StutHo corner Main A: Ktliol Sis. H. E. BOND, ALL OKIIEltS. PAY Oil NI01IT, I'KOMITLY ATTENDKK TO. VIETH'S HOTEL, 245 Tremont StM Boston. llfHt&urant and Cuff munirHUMft (Vnlral to atlMuitaof lnt-rt4, prinolial Htorfi and laota of iniiMrintnt I'ariv-l nm frr llorsf earn tu all jHjints luuoi thf dNtr IlKmill' I. Vlimi, lrprlrlr. G. H. BOND. Huccnmor to A. J Qlnuiun. IValer In all khuli of OOA.IL... OfflM at Oreetu't Dnix 8 tore jFURNlSHIHG .'UNDERTAKER. COX'S lll.Ol'K, UKAITIiKUUHO, VT. j BARGAINS IN SUMMER CLOTHING IN SCOTCH AND FANCY WOOL SUITS. LIGHT COATS AND VESTS. Blouse Suits for Boys from $1.75 to $2.50. Summer Trousers 75c to $3.50. FANCY WOOL SHIRTS IN ALL GRADES TO THE FINEST FRENCH FLANNEL, Now Nookwoar nnd All Furnishings.' CUSTOM GLOTHI1TG! In Summer Woolen nnd Dross (Mollis niiulo lo onlor nt short nollro. A lull stork of TRUNKS. BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. PRATT, WRIGHT & CO. rnwnma Have you PEARS'soap PIANOS. KNAHE, HAZKLTON, ItKHK IIKOS., STIUrZ k I1AUKH, OSK it SONS. ORGANS. ST0KY A: CLARK, FAKHAMI A. VOTKY. 'rrrpMlritrr Nltritrl. EDWARD CLARK & GO, 97 Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. Custom Tailor, K I.LI OT S Til K K T. IIIOT III AN KNTIKKLY JUdl Id NKW STOCK OF Woolens For tlxo Sprluc Trado M lifUi (JtNhlrt fur Vnn aim! HuftiHtM hiiitn. LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATINGS Atnl a Nobl.y IJitei.r Truuni llnr.U V .I1 H'orl,mtinshti (Ituirtmtectl. Uailroafcs. VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. ON aiul aftr .Inlv 1. yJ, train on tlii rutul will Iratf ItrattMiont fur till inU North at IU t'. a m . V Vi, C IU anj ID H I- m Tlit H 10 v m train Ls 'irtM for Mimtrvat, U Wlntf llhrr Juntiiiiri. wjtlirtl-f'lin;car attu hM Tit- 10 lx m train in mail train fur .M.n.t i-li-r St Alltunx, HulUritl, Hiirliiiart-oii, Muntrval and tin raMiuniiKit.' rttaJ Tlif' Mp m train IhiIh Whit? Monntaiu ami Mtmlrval ilay r iimtwt. Thdu)p m train nt mall tram for Whit Ithr Jnnctiuti untl KntlanU. Trainalfatf lUlown Fall- for tht- South, t-oii mi-tin u ith th LV.riii-tii-ut Klrrliiif at It rattle Utro, &h fallows Montreal Kxprvtw train at 4 40 x h ; niatl ami aiximnm elation, n-.TA a h , mail train, 1 h m j W hit Mountain fiprrtw, I 41 1 u , New York ilay fXpreMH, v.mt v. u All the iralriH nialt iU ittuim-tloim with ll4Nitoii Alljany It. H., loth -aKt am nt of HpnnittMd J JMULLKIAN. Supt NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD (IOISO W)LTH. Tr&iuH l-e lirattllioru a follow S:ffl i v. for SprliiKflrld and Nr Vork. 6:: x, y.. for lUmUm. tla lu-lolii-rto u and thi- Vtilral .MaiwiirliUHrlla 1! II , and for Krw iMf don and ititriitnliale Ktationii Kill. u. forCt.iin.IlHerlt. ICMIIIrni KalU, Tal- ntrr. NVw lmdoii, FiU-liburK, lloKton, MiHmac Tlinlifl. etc '-U p. m. fXirt.H for HlTinKfMd and NVw York : 15 r. u. mall for New Vork tla SpriiiKflrld, and ftf aiulKwt train for New York , la NeH Iudon. 4: W p. a. eipivRn for SprlTit;(l'M and Ne York. GOINd KOKTII. Trains arrhe In KrattMioro: 10:37 a. h. from NV Uindon and New York, la.V. p. H. fniin Mlllern KalU, llooiuu.' Tunnel, Ikw. Uin, KlU'liburir, etc. 4:50 p v. from Springfield Montreal aud Wldto mountain day expretut. 4:ir p. u from rainier. New Iondou and Ikwtou 5:,'m) p. h from NpriiiKfleld :) P. , from New Unulon, 1 'aimer and llamton, la Central Masa. It It. 10:10 p. h from Spring-Held and New York . , f K Sl'Al'I.lllNd, Supt. New Ixtndon, (tnn., July 1, 1W.I. US. M&H IMACQUAIMTIO WITH THC CCOGKAMY OF THE COUhlRf Ml. OBTAIN MUCH IWfOftMATlOW tlKM A ITUDT OF THU UAF OF TH! 1 Chicago, Rocfclslanfl &Pacinc Ry. Including Uau lut and Wait of th Mluourl Hirer. Tht Direct Boute to and from CHIOAOO. BOCK ISLAND. DAVKNPOBT. DBS MOINES , COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATKBTOWH. SIOUX ZiU1- KINNEAPOLIfl. BT. PAUL, ST. JOS- I BPH. ATCHISON, LKAVKNWOBTJL KANSAS nrrr. Jopkka, Denver, oolobado sp-nog and PUEBLO. Pre, Bcllnln Chair dare to and vm.v4ww - flair a, n g j u OU2I and SODOB CITY, and Pal.ce sleeplnc Cara be tween CU1CAQO, WICUITA and HUTCHINSON. SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS 9,' Through Coachea, Bleapera. Free Becllnlna Chair Cara and (Kaat of Mo. Riven Dining carl dally between CUICAOO. DES MOINEaToOUN. CIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FBKB Scl. fcf ChMrr.?,V V NO"TH PLATTE tNabTTaid between CUICAOO and DENVEB. COLORADO BPKINOB and POEBLO. via BL Jo.eST?, BaS aaa City and Topeka. Splendid Dlulni HoteU vreetofSt. Joaeph and Kanaaa City. Kacuratoni Jaily. lth Choioa of Boutee to and from Bait Lahe. Portland. Loa Annlea and Ban FrencUoo The Direct Una to and from Plke'a Peak. Mini. tou, Oarden of the Oode. the Banltarlumi. and Bcenlo Orandaura of Colorado. Via Tho Albert Lea Route. Bolld Zxpraea Tralna daUy between Chicago and Mlnneapolla and BL Paul, with TIIHOUOII Be. cllnlng Chair Cara (FREE) to and from thole polnta and Kanaaa City. Through Chair Car and Bleeper between Peoria, Bplrlt Lako and Blouz Y.JU Ilock Ialand. The Favorite Line w Watartown. Sioux Fall., the Bummer Beaorta and Hunting and Planing Orounda or the MorUiwaal. The Short Line via Beneca and Kankakea offara faclUUaa to travel to and from Indlanapolta. Cin cinnati nnd other Southern point. ' VorTIcketa. Kapa. Poldera. or dealred Informa. Uon. apply at any Coupon Ticket OOce, or addraaa E.8T.JOHN, JOHN 8EDASTIAN. Oenl JIanagar. Oen'l Tkt. at Paaa. Agt. CUICAOO, ILL. I Ia .n.iir. !, I a used1 Pleasure ! We take pleasure in tinnnunrhiu to the clttzen of ISruttleboro anil vicinity that we have. Itouyht ihe HOOT AXI SHOE HUSIXESH OF l Ii. IHtOn'X. llroohM lloiine Itlorh; ISrattteboro, Vt., where we shall be. jitrasert to weft all of Mr. Drown' h olil customers, anil where we hope by fair deallua to holil them anil yitln many new ones. Have, lust yone ouer our entire stock. We have found some otitis ami entls, exceptionally yootl baryalus; shall put them on sale toilay until stilil. Come anil see them. Vou may Jlntl just what you want. F. A. ROBERTS i CO., Successors lo V. K. Drown, Brooks House Block, - Brattleboro, Vt. JUST RECEIVED ! a sew GLASSWARE In luW anil most nrtMIc pallorns to nhlrh ne linlte siet ial attention. We huw u Tull htock of Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, etc. VARIETY STORE, - Elliot Street. vjsS rstented June 20th. 1883. ffiWi raKiiitod October 21st, ISaS, Will 3 llt.Mfr U aafil t t-ry 3 car in UutiJr) lu iimnr) n-fumlt-J EMERSON & SON, F1- & VC. E. This is fluo wcathor for picnics, nml ti picnic is nothing without a good lunch. Wo can supply ull Hint is needed. Fruit, fresh and canned, Canned and Dried Meats, Fish, Arc. P1IILLIPM AND CANAUI) NAItlUNKS wero never clieaper. Try our Ox Tongues, canned whole; hetter than any home cooked nnd cheaper. FARMERS' & MEGANIGS' EXCHANGE, ELLIOT STREET, BRATTLEBORO. Do You Drink T E3 -A. NAT I S FA IT ION (J UAltA NT KKD Or inoiify rr f iimlftl. W. D. & U, STOCKWELL J. L. RAY, BOARDING & FEEDING STABLE. Tho mtt nortliv for all iiatroin. nilATTLEUOUO, . VT. Wo hatf Jna ri-ivhe.1 tho Imt lino of Tone o Oltr luul 111 hhtf-l- flnr irpa.l-, ..r I. i.i , .-...n ... MBN1I.H ' o. iimh-c IlU ailil lil l-litu I w-r .u a. uu ... ..I . ailtl U"ll Lii.iii .. u,..l ... . . . . u nr iihu . ....wi..n.iBuiiiuiwu tbo In uaioMminii.y. moi,ii, UKO rr la ivnta a i.uiii.l iTtvuunB uoniaiid for liot. jiaiuu that it goon hlljlior Try our IliifToU. Clu.i Kuiima" at it) "!""' ") ln tlmt u nvbl rffula are tvoulr ivntaa uikIii. l- mlloU. ol ly doalota to wll llio use ok THE CLIMAX PILLOW SHAW HOLDER AND LIFTER Na ne ami iinproml invention for hoMinf? Fil liu Stiamtt iu plan li da. and lifting them hy niirlit A irat iimit-iiirmv No lajy will da wit limit lli.-ni aft.-r a trial. It liftM tlit Sham witb imt fi'Uin:, tlrt-n-lo avoiilinj a frvas or mu.iiu(f ui in, rumes riif immi Uclicat material can t nsfil. an 3 un lilt tht in ly th hoUltr,and tbfy arw .nl -.ilr.ll.) tinif Mui-f than the prkv of thu uu takf uti on trial Satisfat-tlon puarantwd or Brattleboro, Vt. A SIGNIFICANT FACT 1 For many jrram iiast nearly if not cjuite all tho niiiiiufavturrn. t,f iwlnu. In tlit-lrt-mrt to pla. tliflr Kil, uarirri1iiulr(1J,Buar)U1. U-ni tMr t kikk1 MAHUKVU. luert-by UiXM.nliiiK ti ua The Standard of Quality. ThU ilrlulM foinpllmrnl to tlto rviaitalkm of i ourarU,luU I. rlrtually M a.-ltK.ahxlK. Illt-llt that uValt-ru ar n.-.t t.. ... .1... . . . . . . w ,u hit iruuie and e-nw, of inaklHK armniH-uu In orovr to dlti,. uttiiiy HHilar , '"''p' rU mamunl ialiita am aoM by II I ILAItk. lloaUiiMuiiiniioa to loop fu uD A. neot i Hnnhvare, I liimo nml Cement, Masury ! Paints! loorn, Sash and Illluda And IU tho aa, , ttl ,w tory lowoat prl.. Call, andoef,.r)oiii-ehoa. Al (Irass Seeds Of tho Imit iinallly. BARNA A. CLARK. 1 1L." W i i