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THE VERMONT PIICENIX, Bit ATT L EBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891. DIAMOND DUST. Tlio Uarres Again. Tin- Hum- Enterprise rf tills week says! Efforts were made by tin1 llnrre tiiniingctuent o mange n series nf gninos with Hit1 Hmttlebonw Di tin' championship of Vermont. The manage ment nf tlio Lr.ittlclKiros refused toineet the homo . urn, therefore how can The l'liieulx "sneer" at tin It irivs of H'.l lieeiilise they wou tin chnmpinn--Irii if Vermont ntul seek to defend their laurels." This twaddle is htmlly worthy or notice. The claim of the F.nterpiise In tvgiinl to the llnrre lulu' lr'iiigeliamlniisol Vermont 111 'Mil, were fully answered In Tlie l'lmMiix of May SV. Win. In nn article healed "PiUT Balls of Conceit." For the lienellt of the Enterprise we will reertt that the Hrattlelioro timiinKi'inent never refused to meet th" HaiT'-s In 1BSD. Hrattlelioro Issued a challenge t i any elnli In the state to jilny a series of Raines for the championship, Hcllnws Kails, a team of all professional player, accepted, and In the championship scries llrattlclioro won lle out of set i'ii games. I Ml year the Enterprise told aliout how the Iltrre team was stronger than ever, lli'.ittlelxmi made no such claim, ns it would lie tliniviilt to get together a stronger aggregation In a place of this sUe than tin team of 1S8!I. Never theless, the llrattleboro. without attempting to pl.iv kihhI IhiII, had no difllculty Inst year in de feating the Harn-sSI to 3. and the Ilarre "chain Hon pitcher of 'W9wnln thelmx. Five of the lliattleiioro of '89 are in league teams, ranging In strength from the American association to the New' England league :one is the equal nf any college plny .er In the country, another Is with the strongest chili in Western Massachusetts, and two have retired frmi Imse Imll. Th w riter In the Enterprise Is a victim of big Uieail lie should loose his bat band and relieve himself Hlckey will not goto Quhiey, 111., nslms been ssUted. He is now playing at short for Waterlmry In the Connecticut Rtate league. In the first game, last Saturday, lie was nt lat live times, and made three singles and a two-bagger, Mug the only player who made more than two lilts. The game as with the Meridans, the Wnterburys winning. Hlckey would come to llrattleboro if u nine was formed here. llenrv Klater. the old Turners Falls and Millers I- alls ptayer. w ho was with Kansas City and Quln cv last year, will join the Portlands. rtehasspetit the winter at ills home in Shelburne Falls. Alliert SeliofT of the Mansion House Is president and F II Ilrown, a merchant, secretary, of the new association at (Ireenflcld. The nine will lie all home talent, w itli Forestall and lteed. formerly of NVwhurypoit. who work at tJreentleld. as the iwt tery P O'ltouike, the Hi-attlelioro catcher for the past two seasons, hns signed with the Northamp tons, ami with Ellsworth will form one of the lint t . ie-! Cl.treinont is to lie very strong In pitchers, llen rv Hums, the old Worcester t wirier, who was in the Ikiv Inst year ill the tfto 0 game w bich Hrnttle lioiii won. Is to Is- the tegular pitcher, witli Al .iiii'li who Is to captain the team, as a reserve. I' is expect si that Hurry of Dartmouth will catch for I'laivmont Next Wednesday will Ik- a gala day at Amherst oUege. as theoiH'iilng of the Pratt athletic Held, th-gilt of Frederick H. Tintt of the class of '(C. will take place At 1:15 r. M. there will lie all ex hibition of light gymnastics in the Pratt gymna sium by the junior, sophomore ami freshmen class s 'for the Lincoln prize and class sash: nt ) .'io the athletic Held will lie dedicated, the placing of the home plate and ralslngof the championship pennant following the presentation of the Held and the addivss of acceptance: at 4 o'clock Wil liams and Amherst will play a championship ball .j.ittie. and in the eveulng there will lie the I.ester prire exhibition in oratory by the junior class. The V V 31. 's had no difficulty in downing the Morr ils at Iturhngton Weduesilav. the scorelieing t" to 3. The Morrill made only one hit ofT O'Con nor There are no new developments III regard to a nine in Hrattlelioro this season. Ill a Holy Cross-Worcest"!- game last Friday. D-Miuy" O Neil and one of the Worcester players indulged In a "scrapping mutch, "but were separa ted liefore a knock-down had lieen scored. Slater made a home run and a two-lmgger III Ills first game at Portland. Tom Iloivd made his Hrst emu's on Tuesday, but not until he had accepted overt) chances without an error, o record unparalleled by any other profes sional player in thecouutry. In the Hrst six games w Ith the Wasiiingtons he iimile 11 tiuse hits witli a total of IT The Hidhii University Ixiys continue their good oik. bavitig recently won from Daitiiioiith. 'e:ev.in an 1 Worcester. Sexton struck out 14 of the W'orcester men. The Hrowns have met with one defeat, however, Harvurd winning from them a few days ago 6 to 1. A Providence paper is publishing portraits and sketches of the leading Drown players. Shine is said to have ocketed $.V advunce money liet'ore he left Portland. Colleton, the Holyoke manager. Is anxious to -come to Hrattlelioro and take charge of a team. WEST BUATTLEBOnO. A Word for the Thoughtless. Mr. Editor: I would like to say a few wotils ivgarding the importance of erfect quiet on the part of an audience in u concert room. Continued -communication, except at the intervals lietween the numliers, is inexcusable. It disturbs and annoys tiie artists, to say nothing of the dlsresistt to them. It is also distracting to those who wish to give their undivided attention. The nparently thoughtless whisiieriugof a few young iieoplc was quite disturbing at the concert last Tuesday even ing. A little Ihoughtfulness on such occasions will not lie amiss. One Who Was TiiEnE. West Hruttlelmro, April '.".), thill. NORTHFIELD , MASS. The Unity club held Its annual supper -and sociable at the Unitarian vestry on Friday evening last. It was a most enjoy able affair. After partaking of a delicious supper, a short program, consisting of toasts, readings and music, was presented. The club will not meet again until next November. Ilev. S. I. Cook has been granted a leave of absence of two mouths. He Intends to go abroad, and will start as soon as he can secure a passage. U. I.. Moody will supply the pulpit during the mouth of .lime, while different ones will supply during May. Mrs. ( 'oiik and children will spend the time with her friends near Hoston. Dr. X. I'. Wood Is recovering front a se vere attack of grip, which is prevailing here. Joshua (iravett, a former student of Mt. Herniou, was ordained on Tuesday, after noon of this week at tlio Congregational church. I!ev. Mr. Hyde of Greenfield and several other clergymen from near-by towns were present. Mr. Oravett goes directly from here to Denver, Col., where he has received a call. The good wishes of ids many Xorthfield friends attend him in his career. The body of Walter Wlllard was brought from Xew Haven to Xorthtleld for burial recently. Mr. Willanl was a nephew of 1!. K. Caldwell of this town. He was the only son of a widowed mother who looked to him for support in her declining years. Al though only 24 years of age lie was junior partner of a large, wholesale hardware and wooden-ware linn in Xew Haven. He was taken violently sick witli the grip and lived but a short time. Mrs. Horace Holton is moving into the oillee of the late Dr. Mead, which has been remodelled into a desirable tenement, Mr. Cecil llagnelle, editor of the Turners Falls Reporter, and wife, have moved to Turners Falls from Xorthfield, and begun keeping house, ( . A. Linslay and Mr. Wright .Stratum will return from the Hon Air Hotel in (ieorgia next week, anil will spend the summer here. Mrs. Stratton is already here. The Mount Herniou students gave a patriotic drama at the town hall on Mon day evening of this week. The proceeds are to be used for class expenses. MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. The kindling wood factory of the Turn ers Falls lumber company was burned last Friday. Loss 10,000; insurance fcoAIO. There was a :0,000 fire at Holyoke Wednesday, W. H. Whiting A- Co., and the Connecticut Itiver Lumber company being the chief losers, Seventy-five houses will be built at Orange, this year, and L'O are already In process of erection. It Is said that if ."0 tenements were ready in tlio village they rould be rented l once. Xew streets will be laid out and two miles of concrete and curbing laid. More ancient bird tracks have been found in a stone quarry about a mile and a half north of Holyoke. They are each eleven 'itches In length, three claws to each foot. The tracks are four feet and ten inches ;ipart- There are eleven tracks In consec lt've order, leading up the hill. Kach track Is Imbedded In the stone ten Inches. 1 hey are very perfect, even the toe-nails (ire distinct. Several Kastlinmpton men have tried to buy them. The owner has offered, to get them out In good shape and deliver them for $1000. Other tracks were found near by, but they are not as perfect ns these eleven. Mrs. Isabella Smith Cooper, supposed to be the oldest gypsy in the country, died nt South llndley Falls last week, aged Itt years. She was born In Ktmland, but spent "o years of her life In the United States. X few days ago she was carried to the ground where she had camped for l!0 sum mers, and placed In the tent where, stu died. A French boy 17 years old tramped Into Greenfield last week, lie spent two nights In the lockup and one at a hotel. Sunday morning lie was unable to get up and It was found that he was 111 with small pox. The third annual music festival of the Hampden County musical association will be held nt Springfield next week Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. Among the artists engaged are Clementine DeVcre, -Myron W. Whitney, I). M. Habcock, .Mrs. S. C. Ford, Moiis. Gullle, Mrs Julie K. Wy man, Mine. Kathlnka l'aulsen-WhIte, Miss Hose Stewart, Wm. II. Kleger, Kmll Mol lenhauer, Victor Herbert, Guiseppe Del IMtente, Felix Wlnternltz, Allele Aits Der Ohe, and Mrs. K. M. 11. Hascall. G. W. Chadwlck Is the conductor. At the Greenfield fire district meeting Monday evening It was voted to pay the firemen and olllcers the same as last year, and to place a tax of .'0 cents on $1000 for expenses, aside from the water rates. A large Iron truss bridge at Klin street, I'lttsfleld, collapsed Monday evening, car rying down three children. They clung to the railing and were rescued with some dif ficulty, all somewhat bruised. The bridge bad been undermined by high water. Four Holyoke merchants pleaded guilty to the charge of selling adulterated cream of tartar, and paid a line of j.:!0 each. They were arrested on complaint of the state board of health. Xext year work will begin at Holyoke on a stone dam to take the place of the one now in use. It will be 100 feet below the present structure, lOitt feet long, anil Its estimated cost is sioOO.OOO. NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES. The Methodist conference has made ap pointments for Clieshlte county as follows: Chesterfield, supplied bv Mark Tisdale; Fitzwilllam, by Frederick L. Hounds: Hins dale, by C. W. Williams: Keen.-. W. K. Dennett; Marlboro, George W. Ilitssell; -Marlow, II. G. Ilolslntoii: MtuisoiiNlllf, supplied by William Merrill: West Kludge, J. Mowrv Ilean ; Winchester and Westport, M. T. Cilley. Edward .V Winters, landlord of the Winchester House, and J. Kugene Powers, a druggist of the same place, had paers served upon them Saturday for selling liq uor. The hearing was at Keene and both were held in the sum of $'J00. Salmon H. Fox, 20 years pintmaster at West Swanzey, and the leading merchant of the place, died Mouda). He was a man who had taken a prominent part in the af fairs of the town, and li.id been 111 for a long time with consumption. He was a native of Uernardston, Mass. The Walpole Gazette, published by the proprietor of the Advocate at Claremont, made Its appearance last week. The Wal pole department is In charge of Kdward A. Knowlton, Walter A. Tuttle was ordained to the ministry and installed pastor of the Uni versalis! church at Winchester on Thurs day evening of last week. The sermon was by Itev. C. II. Leonard of Tufts col lege, and the charge bv Itev. F. W. Sprague of llrattleboro. The Concord Monitor says that during -18 years that the Concord railroad has been in operation it lias not had a single passenger killed in transit. This is a re markable and probably unparalleled record. Lightning often plays curious pranks, but it did .something out of the ordinary at Walpole on the Hth, when It entered a hen house and clipped off the tail feathers of a rooster, but did not injure the bird. A strange fatality occurred at Lebanon last week. Frank Kmerson, a manufactur er, was out riding with his wife and child, when the horse took fright and jumped over a railing Into the high and rapid Mns conia river. Mrs. Emerson threw the child on the rooky bank, but could not save her self, went whirling down stream and was drowned. Mr. Emerson was carried down stream :t0 rods but escaped. I.ii Orippri Afinin. During the epidemic of La Clrlppe last season Ir. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds prowd to be the l-st remedy. Hep- its from Ibe many who used it coiiHrm this slLteim iit. Thev ar not only quickly relieved, but the disease Ir-ft no had aftr icsults, We usk you to give this r-ine.lv a fair trial and we guar antee that vou will be sati-dlrM with results, or the purchase mon-y will be refunded. It has no equal lu Li llrippc or any Throat. Chest or Lunir trouble. Tilal botilis free at F. II. Holden & Cj.'s drug store. iJirge size Ml vents and SI. Itcsoliitioils on the Itentll or .Mrs. A. A', llotvc. Whereas, In the ays of Providence, our worthy and much esteemed sister. Mrs. A. X. Howe, has lieen called from our midst, as welielleveto higher and larger usefulness, and Whereas, The W. C. T. U. has lost an earnest, faithful worker, one who ever tisik a deep and heartfelt Interest In the cause, therefore Ik- ft ltesolved, That w bile w e mourn her loss, we Isiw in submission to His holy will, ami would extend our sympathy to tbi liereavcd liuslmnd und child ren in this hour of alllictlou. Hesohed, That these resolutions lie spread iqion our records, u copy he sent to the husband of our late sister, and they lie published in our local iiaiiers. JIH-s. J. A. OHTOS. MKS. C. W. WYMAX. -Committee. JiltS. A. O. AI.I.KX. 1 Can be made with each pound of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder than with the Bame quantity of any other pure cream of tartar powdor. Cleveland Bakino Powdeii Co., 81 & 8a Fulton St., NEW YOHK. Wonderful Bargains rpiIKY suy at the new ft and 10 cent bargain J i tore. Tills is the verdict of all that have called there, and what they all say must be true. They am constantly rec-lvlng new goods and miecial birgalns. Call and see them. Tyler Illock. No T, Ma'u Street, llrattleboro. Biscuit In Hrattlelioin. April art, a daughter to Mr. and Jlro. Henry A. Chaiiln. In Hrattlelioro. April ). n daughter toOeorge L. and (iraec Han-Icy Dunham. In (lulirord. April '.II, a sou to Mr. and Mrs. .1. I,. Squires. In West Duiniuei'stoii. April Si), u daughter to JIrs, John Heady. In West Diuumei'ston. April 'Jt, a daughter to Sir. and Mm. Henry Tlblietts. Ill So. Ixiniloiiderry, April 20. a daughter to Mr. and Mm. Fred Valle. In Westminster, April SI. u daughter to Mr. and JIi-s, F. A. tlai-ris. In West Halifax, April '. n son to Heiu v .1 ami Ella Jt. Pease. In Whltlnghain. April ". a son to Iterliert II. and Hosle JI. Illx. Ill Hinsdale. JIaivli 111. a son to Ml', and JIrs P Hadger. April 1(1, a son to Sir. anil Mi's. liilianda Ovid. April 12. a daughter to Mr. and JIrs. Joseph Courcy. April U. a son to Mr. and Ills John Conway. April 14, a son to Jlr. and Mm. Fred JI Perkins. April Si. n daughter to JI, and JIrs. Thomas llccnan. iHnirintjcs. In llrattleboro. April art. by Ilev. father Cun ningham. Thomus House and Jllss Jlargaret Ilakrr. Isrth of Urattlchoro. In Ilrnttlelsiro. April ifT. by ltev. K. .1. Parry, Olof Curlssou ami Oustafu Johnson, of Hrattle lioro. In Hmtllelsiro. April 28. bv Ilev. K. J. Parry. Charles K. Jlay of VVinchenifou. Mass.. anil Miss JIary Ia'X of Kitchbuiv. Jlass. In Hrattlelioro, April 2S. by Hev. C. O. Duv. Charles A. Illllmaii of Conway, Jlnss.. and Claiu I.. Illllmaii of (Ireeulield, Jlass. In So. Londonderry, April 2.1, nt the home of the bride, liy Hev. (). P. Fuller. Henry Haldwln and Kiiinia I.. Koss. Isith of So. Londonderry. In Hinsdale, X. H.. April II), by Hev. J. II. Head. Luther (1. Eaines and Minnie A. I! -mis, Isith of Hrattlelioro. In Dellows Kails, April ST. bv C. It. II. Dodge. Everett N. Kingsbury and Nettie JI. Hohbins. Isith of Windham. Omtlj0. In Hrattlelioro. April 2. Sarah C. Wells, daugh ter of JIrs. John C. Wells. Ill llrattleboro, April 27. Lois JI.. w Ife of Alliert X. Howe, 71. Iti Hrattlelsii-o. April 2S. S. Amelia lluttei-flel.1. ,V. Ill llrattlclioro. April 30. Infant daughter of (lisirge L. and (Jiace Huwlev Dunham. In Westminster. April 2. Ch.trles D. Willanl. 71). In West Chesterfield. X. II.. April HO. Smith Starkey. ft. In Onllfonl. April :, (i. S. JliChuv. 7S. In Chisterfleld, X. II.. April '.U Phenli v Finns worth. Kl. In Hichmond. April 2:1, Mi's Huriiet Haiknes. 117 In Vernon. April 27. Jlrs. Emelln- lteed. 77 lu Anaeortcs. Washington. April II. Susie JI Waltiuuu. wife of Ernest L. Howard. 21 teurx. 7 months ami 12 days, foiiii'-rlvof Xorth Spiingtliid. In Jackson! ile. April 22. Mis. Ada Stetson Fox. In Halifax, Apiil 20. Hannah, wire of Job KIN worth. Hi. lu Hudson. Jlass. April SI. Mis. FmiKi-s Peiry Slmonds, formerly of Saxtous Hlver. In Satons Itiver, April 27. tieorge Slmonds. In Westminster, April 28, Charles Wlllard, 70. In Athens. April 27. Ellas Colton. the oldest resident in that town. In Wilmington. April 2S. Mrs Emily Hoblnson. widow of the late Sherman ltobitisou. In West Chesteriield, X II. April Smith Starkev. Kt. In Stratton. April 11 Mrs. Jlarv I .owe. 00 A CARD. 1n lug sold our (liwrry bulncs to Henry W Slmonds. wedeslre to llmnk our many customers, wltii whom uc have had pleasant dealing for th" past six years, fnrtleir tuvors, and wm trust th'it Jlr . s hounds w ill have n inntinumcc of them. STICKNEY HHOS She Whispered in Her Sleop XD through her rosv lips she said "Lace curtains mut ! washed this week." Of curse jou know It Is no small j'b to wash and dry lace curtains nicvlv Excuse the flung when 1 s.y "we nre in It" at tie Kl.it Stn-tt Iwiumlry. Lac- curtains ore coming In r.ipidl) and Just How ls the time to attend to such tilings Mv desire Is to ideas each customer every time so far as pos. Bible I.. A. KALES. Is the leading school of hui AND newt and Shorthand and fnr- n fhes the best advantages to ItR 8tudents It educates nLHUUli Ur young men and women prac tically and mi tp lie buMnetti house whh competent an SHOUT HAM) flftann. Inntdei ide where you will attend until ou write to us for nartlcutani. AND Adilre CAltnfKI,lj V 3UT1IUMM, Albnnj, TYPEWRITING V HAW LEY May isl. Will open to-morrow morn ing about twenty entirely new and choice designs in Outing Cloths. The patterns are more novel and artistic than an)' line heretofore put upon the mar ket. Today there is a second lot received of the Tan Blazer Jackets at $4 and $5 each, just like the first lot offered a few days ago, which sold out so quickly. N. I. HAW LEY. MARKET REPORTS. HOSTON, A prll 43. There ban been a short t up plv of butter for over n week nnd dealer find it illllk-ull to Ki't enoiuh for Urn uanu of the trade. Kelllnc p les ere firm yesterday at irCiS cents for etra creamery Northern and Western, and iifij-tl cents f r extra tlrtts. Fine dairy butter sold from 1! IfjJ'Ji) cents, and lu a jobbing wa the ruiw ns fi nm SS(?80ceiit8. Kkkh. I5&18 cents per dozen, l'otatoi s, Jl.lUjjf l.n per bushel. CHICAGO. April 'Ji Wheat No, SspriiiK, SLl','. No. i winter red. 81 12.jfl;$l.l3i. Corn. , Oats, No. S. Itye, No. 4, S.'QU). ST. LOUIS, April as. Wheat, No. a red, $1.11. Corn, No. 4 mix-.!, :ii&7IH. Oats, No. S, SO. Wnterlosvn Onttle .tlurbrt, April US. Market Deef A very fewcholceati0.O0ia$8.5Oj extra, tS..'iO$5.7ft: first quality, S'i.lWifiSS.an! sec ond .piality, 8t.50ffl8s.T5; third quality, 81.00 84.-. Store Cattle Workinc oxen, 1 pair, StWfflUO. FancyCows, 8.'fT'''! Milch Cows and Calves, jas 48; yearllnes, 8.ll; two years old, 812024; three years old, S'JO:)'.', Swine Western fat live,4$ cts; Northern dress ed botra, 41io. Sheep ami Lambs--In lots, 82.00. .00ffl3.50 each; extra, f l.OOfflS.UO, or from 24V4 cts V lb. Spring Lambs,t(iVijo Veal Calves, 20. X B). Country Hides. tfftitKc. V & Country Tallow, it 4VtjC$ Il. Calf Skins. 5c. V ; Pelts, 50ffl$l. each. Dairy Skins 15ffl30c. each. lirolllrboro i'rlrea Currtui. WII0UC3ALE. Potatoes, $ hu W Hides V ft., 3 Deans, 4 Ma.') Oil Calfskins, each, 40a 10 Butter, V lb., 40a- Pork, dressed. 5U Cheese, " 10al4 lleef " 4UaO KBBVdo., 10 Mutton, live wt., 3aJ Maple 8ui;ar,cako 8al4 Veal, " 4atU Maple Syrup, BfialiO Chickens, " 14al5 RETAIL. Potatoes, V b llutter, V tt"-. Cheese, " Errs, Viioi., .Molasses, V jal., Maple Syrup, Suirar, refined, ' maple, 8alt,T.I.. V bu.. Flour, roller pro cess. V bbl., 5 Flour, patent. Com, tt bu., " Northern, Oats. H bu.. 100 S4a30 liais 18 40aTll ti 10a ia 55 5a0 50 Tea, Japan, V rb., '45a75 " Ooloni;, " 40at0 Y. Hyson " 40aS) Ilolled Oil, V iral., 05 llaw " ,r 70 Kerosene, " 15a40 Hay, loose, ton St4n8l5 Hay, tialed, " 817a840 Wood. V cord, 4 00a00 Mixed Feed, 1 ISal 50 itye meal, a 10 Cottonseed M'l 1 55al CO llran, 1 40al 45 I.lnseedOilM'l KiOaltU Provender, 1 70al 75 Middlings, 1 5nat 00 ifraliam meal, V th., 4 700 tWa'.l.l 05 T0a?5 T5 Mat 70 aw Seed Oats y bu., Meal.Wewt., I " bolte-l. Were nil wisp enough to heed thli rulvlcc. In Reason, n world nf suffering would he avoided. If you suffer from Impure blood, scrofula, dyspepsia, biliousness, hendaclie, take, Hood's Sarsaparllla floldhvatldnugiiti. ?l; (Ufnrf.V Prepared only byO. I. IIOOD& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mats. lOO Donos Ono Dollar Young Men's II.- .flight this neek r.lui" Y tut'is' n I Mti 4 Sutt4 r.niKiiii: in p-lcH fr m 57 ii) to 5' Ad i'-w. fresh k oi4. ri'Ml and nltr.n.tie pa'trn. at th. I ves.t p'lce this Haiiin New Trousers In fine -trle8, t'h e (4 1 1 1 I'l 11 Is l.i'j "t ass -t n oit if NEOt.I'TSS S'nimws-vriill itpiiiir pnoss. Ne Myl-s NECKWEAH, Athletic t hI. Il isler), (llovrs. etc. Trotting Stallion ---Braintree Wilkes 3932. BY THE GREAT Sire of :W In a:') list. Dam Molly id mi of Itnchael D, J. Jih and (Iran.l un of It.ie. S:S at three yeans, lly WillUni 51 1 n'irl i . t . A" II .tl 1 1 it mr sti il. W I uii;ton, Vt.. fir the season of 1 '.!, at nominal fee of S'J5 to warrant lu foal Full pedigree on applitath n LADIES' Oxfords AND Slippers. We have a very pretty line at reasonable prices of patent leather and Don gola Oxfords with ooze leather tops; also a va riety of bright and dull Dongola Oxfords and Slip pers which will bo sure to please. BARBER BROS., Brooks House Shoe Store, In the Y. M. C. A. Paper 1710R May you will find a reclw for makhnr filends. Have vou nil vou sv ant f I haven't so 1 am tryine to make hoiiik. Mushics is good, ' making and mendiui;. p iiutuis and selllue. At- nays prompt, prices low. I kuow of nowavto make friends except to treat each person Just I right. If I fall to do so please tell me klnillv and ' 1 I will make all amends x)Silile New vehicles of good quality always on hand , . I.. (.Illfit-.N. NOTICE. rpHE Locust Kidge cemetery association In I X school district No. 1, lu llriittleboro, will hold a meeting at the schoolhoine Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p. M-, for the purpose of adopting by-lasand I to see what action will l taken in regard to en- larKlutr and ImprovliiB tlie present cemetry. All interested are requested to be present at this ! meeting. F. A. SAltOENT. Secretary. WANTED. A BOY II to Hi years old to work on a farm. Address RUvVIN WEATHEUHEAD. Guil ford. Hi- I'J Are V..P best months In which to purify your blood. Hood's At no other season docs tlio human i system no April ho aid of a re- na m Snrs.ipa rl'lals H.e best l.'i mi purifier. much need tho aid of a re liable medicine, like Hood's Sarsaparllla, as now. Tho Impoverished condition of ay thd blood, the weakening effects of tlio long, cold winter, tho lost appetite, and that tired feeling, all tirike a good spring medicine abso. lutely li.'ci'ssary. Hood's Sarsaparllla U peculiarly ml.ipted for this purpose, and In. creases In popularity every year. It Is tin; Ideal n) ring medicine. " I must say Hood's Sarsaparllla Is Hie best medicine 1 ever Used. Last spring I had mo appetite, and tho least work I did fatigued inc ever so much. I began to take Hood's Sarsa parllla, and soon felt that I could do as much In a d iy as I had formerly done In a week. My appetite Is voracious." Mlts. M. V. IlAV aiid, Atlantic City, N. J. N. n. If you decide to take nood's Sarsa parllla do Hut bo Induced to buy any other. SoMbralldraggiits. Slislxforgs. Trepured only by C. I. 'triuu & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Suits. March STARKEY & WELLMAN HK00KS HOUSE 11L0CK. RED WILKES 1749. OUR SPRING STOCK so x Carpets IS SOW COM PI.ETK. Which Tor n short time nc shall sell at lust year's prices, which were the low est eu'r reached in the Carpet llusl ness. Best Body Brussels lib tord-rs to in itch. $1,43 per yarii. Tapestry Brussels Krm tW wnlyor a onv up to 90 ivnls for th Int Agras and Kidderminsters From 75 cents to $1 per yard. Lowell Extra Supers All wool, GTVy i'nts a yard. A i all cd curift VS iviitD a yartl. Cotton Carpets From 14tsi cents up Straw Mattings Some fxlra line ones frntu 12U to .V) cents a yard. Special price by thf mil of 40 yards. Art Squares and Smyrna Rugs, A large variety andjnew designs. Carpets fitted nnd sewed at low est prices. Everyone ia Invited t hsik thniugh our line of Cat pets and n one is urged to buy, EMERSON I SON, FURNITURE AXI) CARPETS. Ker Chunk! Ker Chunk! Ill WK some nice summer wood all sawed, but . not split Now for the present 1 propose to Rive each one that buys a cord of this wood a chopnlnjr block free, If desired. No need of "health lifts" and dumb bells now. (Jet your ex. ercise at I he wood pile My prices are always rlitbt and will lie kept rlUt Wood vnnl corner Elliot aud I'ulou streets. UE) S I'EKHY. False Economy Bonj Franklin's adage, "Buy tho boat : tho boat is tho choapost." is trno ovory time, and ho who aots on this basis reaps tho roward. It Is false eco I )my to buy a poir quality iu't of clothes nurely b'ciuse they are oft -red at a cheap p Ice. Of late there has beu a raje In advei-tlshiir cheap cloth'n?. Let the JMIISIHK A!VI DIR. 'IIA.M' ask himself seriously If he can affjrd to buy cheap clothing. Can you alTord to waste your labor forau article that Is inferior. GET THE BEST AND IN Oil!) EH PERR "ST ' 3 Where they sell honest goods Spring Overcoats. Spring Suits. All klml and qua!lti fnanufdoturHrs. Hats and Caps. Hatter Bedding: Hoses. About S varieties. Ever-blooinlnc and Hardy. SI, $.'. $-3, $4 )s-r dozen; 86 to $i per hundred. Verlenas, (leranlutns, l'ansls and all l!IJIu Plant'. C. E. ALLEN, EVERY ONE OF OUR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES HAS OVER Two Million Dollars Assets And each has a lirire surplus fund with which tocp with th" most disastrous (Ires. Id insuring y"ur pnerts agilnut lire. sWrct one of thjs ol 1 time-tried com nnies (the. cost being no more to voul rather than any one of the hunlreds of m tiler oinpin'es olteriag less security to ita policy holders. CUDWORTH & CHILDS, Fire, Lifo and Accident In surance Agents, 10 Crosby Block. I S One of the above companies is celebrating Its 100th year of existence this year. More Clothing; ! ! More We did not intend to buy any more i Ins Spring, We d ; ,ot expect our customers can sty no when at Inch we ure selling these goods. Clothing1 for Elderly Men, Clothing for Middle Aged Men, Clothing for Young Men, Clothing for Boys. Hats,Caps;FurnishingGoods ron Largo Stock iu Every Hrniicli-.Low YOUNG & KNOWLTON. FOR YOUR MONEY TO DO THIS OO TO at the lowest living' prices. For $r. $i. 511. SlianJ $15. Black Cheviots, bor cut; nobby styles - - s. raiiin In price from $7 to 30. frenli from the We have a full line of lat-'st stylet, and s-ll them very cheap, making a speclilty of a W.ACK DEHBY f or Si, Dunlap or Youman Block. P wltiv-Iy the liest h it lu this market for the price. Try one and be coiivincifJ and Clothier. Florist. FIFTEEN STOCK othing ! ! hut the prices ivere so low we could not sty NO. they l.ear the EX'.REMEt.Y LOW PRICES quoted all. Trices Title tlio Day viitli Us.