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THE VERMONT PIKENIX, B R ATT L E BOllO, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891. CURRENT AFFAIRS. TIIH NKW8 IN BRIEF. , llonllilr Murilet' In Sew York, A crime which hi ninny respects resem Wes the work of ".luck the Hipper" In the Whltechnpcl district of London, came to Unlit In Now York last Friday morning. Thursday ntfelit si man about :n years of age, who pive his name as ('. Nlcolo, and a woman of about (10. one of the lowest of street harridans, applied for lodging at the Kast river hotel nt the corner of Catherine, and Water streets. They were assigned to the top tloor. At l)::!0 Friday morning they were called, hut no response being given the door was forced open, and on the bed was the body of the woman, horribly mutilated. Nothing was seen of the cou ple during the night, and no unusual noise was heard. A shoemaker's knife, with which the crime was committed, was found under the bed. The police are making every effort to discover the murderer, In spector llrynes taking the case In charge. Many arrests have been made, but the right man has not been secured. The mur dered woman was known in the shuns as "Shakspere." She came of a good family and was the wife of a sea captain named Hrown. She lias two daughters of re spectable connection In Salem, Mass., her former home. The woman took to drink, deserted her family, and for years lias been an outcast In the streets of New York. A Irllnn lu Favor of the I,itiliiitu Lottery Company, The Louisiana Lottery company has gained a jiolnt In the supreme court of that state. At the last session of the legislature .lohn .V. Morris and associates made appli cation for renewal of the lottery company's charter for '2' years, offering to pay the state more tliau a million dollars a year for the privilege. A bill embodying the reiiul- ' sl'e amendments to the constitution, known as the lottery amendments, wns ; adopted by a two-thirds vote of the legisla- I ture. and a copy of the act was sent to ! (iov. Nichols, who etoed It, although the j friends of the measure argued that he had no right to do so under the constitution. The secretary of state having refused to promulgate the act, MoriM and company applied for a mandamus compelling him to , promulgate the proposed constitutional j amendments, to be voted on by the people , at the next general election. The district court on Monday rendered a decision lu favor of the lottery company. j (iround was broken in Hlverside park, ' New York, on Monday for the (irant nion- j ument, the day being the tiilth anniversary of (ien. (irant's birth. A large crowd of people witnessed the ceremonies, Charles II. Freeman, commander of the (;. A. I!. for the department of New York, threw ' up the first spadeful of earth. The oration i was delivered by (Jen. Horace Porter. Members of the Grant family occupied s.iats 1 on the platform, Including Mrs. Nellie 1 (irant Sartoris, who recently arrived in this country on a visit to her mother. l'hillp L. Moen. president of the Wash burn A- Moen Manufacturing company of Worcester, Mass., the biggest wire nianu faetuiing concern in the country, died last ! Friday. For the last 15 years a mystery has hung over his apparently blameless 1 life, growing out of the blackmailing oper- 1 ations of "Doe" Levi Wilson. To this man, who was an ignorant hostler, Mr. i Moen paid between :i00,000 and $400,000 1 during the seven years between 18"." and i 1882. Wilson's brother-in-law claims that i Wilson saw some crime committed by a rel- ' atlve of Moen's. While Mrs. .John Conardand two daugh ters were sitting around a centre table at Washington, Fa., Saturday night, a lamp which was suspended from the ceiling fell and exploded, enveloping Mrs. Conard and two children in tlames. The younger daughter died at midnight and Mrs. Conard In the morning. The elder daughter was badly burned. l'lnebe Monro, an aged octoroon,- who died In a New Orleans hospital last week, had a romantic history. She. was born a slave and at 12 years of age was sold to Thomas II. Benton, the great Missouri senator. When she was If) years old she was sold by Denton to Henry Clay, the noted Whig leader, who gave her her free dom. She married a white man who was killed In the war. She has always kept sacredly the freedom papers, the deed of sale from Benton to Clay, and .several let ters which Clay wrote to her. Mrs. Susannah Nelson, a colored woman, aged over 128, died in Washington last Saturday. There is thought to lie no doubt as to the correctness of her age, as she was 12 years old at the time of the rev olution. The Terminal Improvement company are erecting a building on the west side in Xew York city that is to contain 140,000 square feet. This building is probably the largest piece of warehouse property in the country. Its longest frontage Is 71 1 feet. A small cyclone visited Kast Ilerlin, Conn., a few days ago. The frame of an Iron building, 200 feet long and 80 feet wide, in process of erection by the Ilerlin iron bridge company, was blown down, causing a loss of :jv!000. Itochester, X. II., has voted to accept the charter allowing It to become a city. Illinois has received a draft for $000,000, Its share of the direct tax fund. A warrant -will soon be issued for $181,801, in favor of Xew Hampshire, the amount of that state's share of the fund, minus &!,7"-l withheld for arms supplied the state. There were live cases of yellow fever on the Tutted States steamship Advance, which arrived in Xew York last week. Two boys, aged eight and eleven, stole a live-gallon keg of whiskey from a wagon In Brooklyn, X. Y., last Friday. They drank heavily of its contents. They were found unconscious and taken to a hospital. One died and the other Is not expected to re cover. Iteports from all over Minnesota and the Dakotas indicated that Sunday was the warmest April day in the history of the country. At Aberdeen, S. I)., the ther mometer recorded 02 degrees. The wind and snow storm of last Satur day did much damage to early crops among the Berkshire hills. During the past month hundreds of peo ple have been ill with grip at Xorwich, Ct and one night last week seven deaths oc curred. Fire destroyed, the National Publishing company's live-story building on Cherry street at Philadelphia on Sunday, causing a loss of $200,000. Mrs. Ilettlo Eaton of North Hcnd, Ind., a sister of President Harrison, was possibly fatally Injured In a carriage accident last Sunday. She was driving down a steep hill In company with her niece, Miss Moore of Chicago, when the breeching broke and the horse started rapidly. Hoth women were thrown out. Mrs. Eaton, who is about 00 years old, struck on her head on the hard ground, sustaining a very serious Injury. Miss Moore had a shoulder dislocated. Hev. T. Do Witt Talinage's new taber nacle In Brooklyn was opened to the public last Sunday. Three Imposing dedicatory services were held during the day, and thou sands of people crowded the big edllice. The tabernacle's dimensions are 200 feet long by 118 wide, and It is Homanesque In its style of architecture. It Is built of brick and stone. The interior of the church has two galleries, ami will seat iV00 per sons. The big organ cost $:10,00(). Up to date the total cost of the church Is $410, 000, and It will require $I0,(XK) more to complete, it. ur. Tannage In his remarks I said that during the past 20 years the church ! had expended more than $800,000, and 1 $:!0."i,(XM) had been subscribed for charitable purposes. The morning collection was $1(2,000, and the total for the day about $:0,000. lohn llulger, three other men and two women were sitting on the steps of a house In Xewark, X. .1., last Sunday morning, when four Italians passed. One of the girls sang out "get on to the guineas." This enraged one of the Italians, who drew a large knife across Hulger's abdomen, nearly disemboweling him. The Italian pursued the girl down the street, and had almost overtaken her when John Powers Intercepted him. The Italian turned upon Towers and plunged the knife Into his side, Indicting a wound eight Inches long, lloth of the wounded men were taken to the i hospital, where llulger died. The murderer has been arrested. Soldiers at Walla Walla, Wash., made a serious breach of discipline last Saturday, and the President has requested the secre tary of war to Investigate the affair, and If possible punish the offenders. A soldier was killed In a drunken brawl In a saloon by a gambler. The gambler was arrested and lodged In jail. About 70 soldiers com pelled the sheriff to open the prison doors, took the murderer Into the court yard, and riddled his body with bullets. Hev. Dr. George W. Ilothwell, a Xew York pastor, was the victim of a peculiar accident on the 18th Inst. He was giving medicine to one of his children and holding tin: cork in his mouth, when something caused him to laugh, and the cork entered the bronchial tube through Inhalation and lodged In the left lung. The cork was half an inch lu diameter at the top, and an Inch long. The Case is one of the most extra ordinary In meilicil annals, and could have happened only with .1 large man like Dr. Ilothwell. Mr. Ilothwell breathes by means of an artificial tube, and is able to take light nourishment. The doctors are puz zled as how to proceed, but will attempt to either dissolve the cork by means of some resolvent, or withdraw It with an instrument specially made, fitted with a delicate screw. Mrs. .1. U. Jlarnaby, widow of the mil lionaire clothing mcichaut of Providence, li. I., died suddenly hi Denver, Col., Sun day under very unusual an I tragic circum stances. On returning from Denver to California she found a p.ickage addressed to her which had arrive I through the mail. It contained a small tlask of whiskey with this inscription: "With best wishes accept tills line old whiskey from jour friends In the woods." A few days Liter, when fa tigued, Mrs. Ilarnaliy ami .Mrs. Morrill, wifeof a pronilnjmt Denver real estate deal er, drank some of the liquid. From that time both women suffered terrible agonies, anil Mrs. lfarnaby's death resulted. An analysis showed that the llask contained water mix ed with arsenic. Nothing is known of the llask except that it was sent from Boston. Detectives are at work on the case. The Cunard steamer Cephalouia, which arrived in Boston last Sunday, had on board 1,200 passengers. St. Louis Is to have a Catholic cathedral, to cost at least $1,000,000. The Xew York Ninth national bank has lost $400,000 by the dishonesty of its late president, .lohn T. Hill, who died last month, before his defalcation was made public. Harrisvllle, X. Y., a thriving village on the route Into the Adirondack forest, in the northern part of Lewis county, was prac tically destroyed by tire Monday. The loss is estimated at $1(X),0(K). The ravages of insects are making the Kansas fat mors anxious about the wheat crop. The walls of an opera house at Troy, Ala., collapsed on Wednesday evening, and 20 young people who were rehearsing an amateur performance were buried in the ruins. Two or three were killed, and sev eral seriously injured. The boiler of a big freight locomotive exploded at Ogdenshnrg. N. Y., Wednes day, and Engineer Cunmilngs was killed, being blown over 1000 feet, and striking iu a garden a shapeless mass. A piece of the boiler weighing over three tons was hurled over a trestle 2(H) feet away. At Marion, Ind., a few days ago, Albert Barney and .leuiile Karns, deaf mutes, were married by a minister who propound ed the .Important question witli the aid of a typewriter. The novelty of the affair at tracted a large attendance. In almost etery neighliorhood throughout the We'd there are Home one or morn K.-rnoiis wh"se llea have l n himd by Chamberlain's I ohc, Cnolern and lllarrhiea Remedy, or who have been cured of chionic diarrha-a by it ticch perons take especial pleasure In it omineiidliigthe "''in eily to i tilers. The prals that follows Its Intro duction and use makes it very popular. Twenty five and fifty cent bottles for Mile by E. C. Thorn. They Hum Never Fulled. 1 have been sick more or less for the last ten years, which has cost me many dollars in doctors' I and druggists' bills. The last two years It only cost me three dollars. Why? IiecauBe 1 used Sulphur Hitters Instead of employing doctors. I They cured me of Jauiidlee.F. F. Uoyd, Hobo I ken. Do not despair of curing your sick headache when you can so easily obtain Carter's Little Liter I'ills They will effect a prompt and per manent cure. Their actiou is mild and natural. To get relief from indigestion, biliousness, con stitution or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the liowels, take a few duties of Carter's Little Liver fills, they ill please you. Hard liit-Theanvil. Moisten a handkerchief with Johnson's Ano dyne Llnlincnt and Inhale for wakefulness. Catarrhal deafness Is relieved by using John son's Anodyne Liniment as directed. Try it. Some of the. Grand Army tmys may be interest ed iu the fullowing from Alexander B. Pope. A. 1). C., Commander, Department, Tennessee and (Jeoigla. He says: "we had an epidemic of whooping cough here. (Stewart, Teiin ) and Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has leeii the only medi cine that hat done any good." There Is no dan ger from whooping cough when this remedy h freely given It completely controls the disease. I Fifty cent bottles for sale by E. C. Thorn. j Many yearn have gone since a good family doc j tnroiigiuated Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. ! Has the grip The vice. Chniubrrlniu' Kjrit nuil Mliiu Oiutmrut. A certain cure for chronic sore eyes, tetter, salt rheum, scald bead, old chronic sores, fever sores, eczema. Itch, prairie scratches, sore nipples and piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all oth r treat ment failed. Twenty-five and fifty cent boxes. For sale by E. C, Thorn. I suffered from a severe cold In my head for months and could get no relief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Halm. It has worked like maglo in Its cure. I am free from my cold after using the Halm one week, and I believe it is the best remedy known. Samuel J. Harris, wholesale grocer, 110 Front street, New York, Rheumatism Is quickly cured by using Arnica 011 Liniment. Every woman who suffers from Sick Headache and who dislikes to take bitter doses, should try Carter's Little Liver l'llls. They are the easiest of nil meriicliiett ta take. A DOaltlve cure for the above distressing complaint; give prompt relief ' In Dyspepsia ana inuigesiion; prevent aim cure i Constipation and Piles. As easy to take as sugar. I Only one pill a dose. Price 25 cents. If you try i them you w ill not be without them. For any case of nervousness, s'eeplessness, wvak ttaiimeli. Indigestion, rimoeusla. trv Carter's Lit tle Nerve. I'llls. Itelief Is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price In market, Costlvenpss Is the primary cause of much dis ease, Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Hitters will permanently cure costlvencss, Every bottle warranted. STATU NHW8. E. E. Blood of Proctor, who was serious ly Injured by the kick of a horse which he was driving Into the mill some two months ago, and who had apparently recovered from the effects of the accident and had for some little time been at work again, died suddenly from rupture of the heart on Saturday evening last. He had started from home to go to his place of work, when he was taken with hemorrhage and fell to the ground. An autopsy showed that death resulted from the kick of the horse, the Injury being In the region of the heart. Charles Stearns of Hutland was outdriv ing Sunday when his hoy seven years old leaned forward to pick up the robe just as the wheels struck a water-bar. The little fellow was thrown out, anil the wheels passed over him. An arm was fractured, and a gash six inches long cut in Ids head. The water In Lake Cliamplaiu Is very high and still rising. .Many cellars and store-houses are already Hooded. Twenty two years ago the lake reached the highest point over known. W. II. Sanderson, formerly of Brandon, but now of Dayton, Ohio, has Invented a scale, which not only weighs an article, but also records Its value, at any number of pounds. A company has been formed with a capital stock of $1110,000, to manu facture the scale. The Central Vermont association of road and trotting horse bree lcrs will have Its summer meetings on the track at Sharon .lime 0 and 10, and August 20, with eight purses to be trottel for at the June and four at the August meet lug. An Addison man has caught 2.0 musk rats this spring. Hev. John Currier of Montpeller, aged 8(1, died at Manchester, N. II., last Friday. He was tile oldest member of the New England conference and attended confer ence at Concord las' week lu good health, but pneumonia developed rapidly. He w as lirst assigned to the pastorate at Lyndon and St. Johnsbury lu 18:1.1, an 1 was .super annuated lu lssi. He was a native of Waldcn. The Congregational church a'. West Itan dolph was rodedicated last Friday with in teresting ceremonies. Hev. E. (Jerry gave an historical statement of the church, and the pastor, Hev. V. M, Hardy, preached the tie licatory sermon. The remodelling of the church and the bujing of a pipe or gan in.nle an expense of ssoOOO, but tills has all been paid or pledged, and a small surplus will lie left. Clement (Josselin, a Burlington lad, sur reptitiously obtained a revoher from his father, and while playing with It shot an other boy mined ('lough In the thigh. George Owen, a native of Bethel, has been chosen mayor of the city of Marion, Iowa. Twenty-five buildings are being erected in Bennington. Thomas Green of Bennington was in stantly killed at Hoosick Falls, N. Y Fri day, ids team being struck by a locomotive. The Congregational church at East St. Johnsbury has called Hev A. F. Hertel of Warrenvllle, N. J., and the Free Baptist church at St. Johnsbury has called Hev. I, A. Davis of Sjco, Me., who begins May 1. F. A. Belknap of Barton made 400 pounds of maple sugar from 2."i trees this season, or an average of 1(1 pounds to the tree. A derrick fell near the new Bolster build ing at Barrc last Monday, striking A. W. Lane and John Miller. The latter was se riously injured, three teeth being knocked out, and his back badly bruised. Edward Smith of Pittsfonl has been missing since Thursday of last week. He was a prosperous farmer and lislilng-rod manufacturer, and had represented his town in the legislature. He drove to Hutland Thursday and there has been no trace of him since. He had jnVX) with him. It is supposed that he either wandered off iu a tit of temporary aberration or committed suicide. Utiilll f Count Von .Moltke. lu the death of Count Von Moltke, the veteran Held marshal, which occurred last Friday, Germany loses one of its most striking and historic ligures, and a con necting link between the Germany of former days and the Germany of today. Von Moltke was born lu 1800, and was the son of a Danish general. lie entered the military academy at Copenhagen and at the age of 111 was given an official position in the Danish army. Later he left the service and entered upon a course of train ing in the army school at Berlin. His pro motion was slow, and he was I!2 when he became a lirst lieutenant. From 18J5.1 to 18:11), by permission of' his gou'rniuent, lie was employed by the sultan in improving the fortiiications of Turkish cities. He was promoted through the various ranks and on the appointment of William to the regency In 18.'i8 became a power, and in the years following was associated with Blsmark and Gen. Von I toon iu the form ation of the vast plans of military reorgani zation. He planned the campaign of the Ilolstein war in 1804, and showed his great military genius In the Austro-Prussian war of 18(MI. He was the directing power in the French and Prussian war in 1870, act ing as chief of the general staff of the en tire German force, the chief command , being assumed by the king iu person. His services were gratefully rewarded by the German emperor, lie was made a count, received large pecuniary gratuities, was appointed lu 1871 general Held marshal, and in 1872 a life member of the I'pper House. The present emperor, Iu August, 1888, placed him on the retired list, nam ing Gen. Von Wuldersee as his successor. The Sprluglield Hcpublican's review of his work is worthy of attention: "II created lirst the great Prussian military uinchln", and then the tremendous armies of (ler umiiy, even us Hlsaiark made the Prussian king dom ami the (ieruiuu union: he concentrated and closed lu one liuttle the war which Austria had long lieen preparing against her northern rival: he destroyed the military power of France iu the war of UU years ngo by means not alone of terrible fighting, but by n masterly strategy which won universal admiration. Anil this was fought when h was mvr TO years old." He was a great strategist, a far-sighted man, a profound thinker, of a silent, un impressionable nature, peculiarly lltted to the art of war, which he made his begin ning and end. lie was without doubt one of the greatest military geniuses since the ' days of Napoleon. I An it so lie .Stayed Awn)', I "Where are you going, my pretty liialdj" I "I'm going a-milkiiig, sir, ' she said. I "Can I go with you, my pretty nu.idj" "The cows would hite you, sir," she said, 1'uck. Happy lloo.ler.. Win, Tlmmons, postmaster of Idavllle, Ind., writes; "Electric Hitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble," I John lieshe, farmer and stockman, of same place Rays: "I llnd Electric Bitters to lie the best kldney 1 and liver medicine; made mu feel like a new man,' I J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: "Elect, io Hitters Is Juki the thing for a man I who Is all run down and don't care whether he 1 lives or dies." He found new strength, good ap. petite and felt just like lie had a new leuseuu life. Only 60 ceu a bottle, at E. II. Holden & Co.'s j drug store. ! Mrs, M. I.. Dare, matron of the House of Shel ter, A'bany, informs us that Ur, Kennedy's I'a vorlte Itemedy is used In that institution for Dys pepsia and Biliousness with great satisfaction. I 1 Are you troubled with lilood Disorders. Dys. pepsla. Liver Complaint, Constipation, or De rangement of the Kidneys and Bladder) Then use Dr. Kennedy's Kavoilte Itemed)'. It will not disappoint you. Why is sliu sail? Has some loved friend de parted? Has some living friend proved falser Has she asked the qui stlon "Is life worth living!" and sadly answered "Nol" She longs for death. Why? Because she Is suffering. Because she Is bowed down with a welghtof woe. Because all pleasure Is driven from htr life by the demon of pain. She Is not nlone In this resect, for alas! mos women also suffer. They may suffer In silence, but It Is none the leu severe and none the less needless. Women were created for pleasure, not for pain; for happiness, not for misery. They suffer, but they need not. A little care, a little assistance, a U'fl of the right thing will prevent atl such troubles or cure theut In time. This as sistance which women so much need, will lie found In the use of that grand medicine, Hunt's Iti m edy. Many women have already discovered this secret and have renewed their health and lives. Head what Home of them say: "I was cured of h-art disease, arising from do rnnged kidneys, by Hunt's Remedy "Mrs. A. O. Rockwell, Provl.li n.-e. It 1 "I 'Offered for years with weak back and swolleu llmlis. Hunt's Remedy cured ill". "Mrs VViu. dray. Hot I (loldsnilth. Boston. Mass. If You are not Fortified1 Against eoii.ii.iiptl.Hi. Cloths. Colds, Sctofula. , ami all wasttni; tlitiKtM, uso lagee'S Emulsion O IT COD LIVER OIL Extract oi Malt and Compound Syrup of Hypophotpliilrs, OF LIME AND SODA. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. If your ImsKit do imt kop H mim1 to thn Mage KuiuUfou Com(any, Law rvntv, Moas , and Ihey will ttf nd ynu nx bottle eowl-M Is composed of pur a and wholosomo Ingredients, and is tho most roliablo romody in thomarkot for COUGHS, COLDS and ASTHMA. 10o.&36cts. SPECIAL NOTICE. ''UK heart Is a uiiiKciilar organ and grows I weak like otb-r iiium-Icm (.miMiund Iopo. Oxygen gives it tone niul strength. Three months' home treatment $1.'. Women ngeuU w anted DR. 33. 7T. ECX&BBB NORTHAMPTON. MAPS, IflUEH BALSAM FOR AND INFANTS .1 tJUfSr INVALIDS. TRADE BUY, BUY, BUY What vill hi lug you $2 for every 60 cents pild out. It Is Hen Food, Which wll make your hens liy Our list Includes Monl. Mono Men!, Cracked Hone, Lord's Proline Food, Cracked Hone, and Scraps, ALSO PRATT'S FOOD For Horses and Cuttle. These goods are sold at the old reliable hardware store of BARNAA.CLARK. -: To the Careful Investor ? ? ? ? ' flir ,.Sr $10).' r Mm. THE ATKINSON House Furnishing Company OV t.IM, Organized 18S7, Cnplliil, 1,000,000. Kan nid tin ft'i-kholdern .1 perrrnl everj mix ikihiIk, .1 nii.tr HintJulj . xlniv the orifiiiiiu ti..n. ttiid i-tirn.il nh indimuie surplus To further lue'i'j.s the I tif liens w ith a lew to earn greater dhl.lends M" di'i-cloit have authorl-d the tnaxu erl.. Iue Ji-iUl of treiu-ury Mock at pur. Sir irKli.iiv The full p-r e-ut dlvl l-nd u III I.- pai'l as ii-nal to all gt"fkholder of record, Maj l' Wiiie the eomp.iny for pro.p -cMs, by lawsaiid lint of .tockholdeiit now iiuiubetiugover I0U Address ATKI.NS0N HOUSE FUKMSIIIMl CO., No. 27 School St.. IVwb.n, Mass Or Portland. Me. WHO TUNES YOUR PIANO? Having conieteut woikineu fortuuingand reg ulating pianos, any order left at our office or le eel vol by umll w ill hare prompt attention. All Work Guaranteed. ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY. Of all kinds notr in stm-W. and will be. hold ut low prfct-H REPAIRING AND PAINTING The UM. done at low jirioi. Come andee what I can do for ou; No. I Williams Mreet. F. D. WILLIAMS. WOOD YARD. II AVISO Uuight the wood imslness firmer! 1 mrrli-d on hy II. I.. Oinedy on Elliot street. I am prepared to furnish MAUD and KOKT WHill). Until green and dry. four feet long or tpled for the stove, at the lowest living prices; also kindlings and shavings. Onlcis by mailor left at ltlchanlwiirs meat market promptly at tended to. Terms strictly cash. i-'S JKOIt;i . PKItltV. rHC OWLT Perfect Substitute for Mothor's S!i.t INVALUABLE IN CHOLCn INFANTUM AND TCCTHINQ. A Quick Assimilated Foed rxa Dyspeptics, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT in au. Wasting Diseases. Requires No Cookino. Keeps in All Climates. ounu FszDna or In. BASTS." nudlsd A to anj sddnas, Dalibor-Goodala Co.. boston. .- HiquiMS M0 Owns UNLIMITED VARIETY LN BIC STYLISH MILLINERY N ATTENTION E' Sl-E CORRECT STYLE MT?Q TT7 TT DTTTT T TDQ IIYTIIEU ULOCK. Stallions. Glenville 2882. (1 f.KNVlLLE Mrnd by MefnniT Duroc. he T ' HntulilftoMlHii 10. dnm II Kt tit Ilotran by Hurry Clay, jjrand dam NVllli Sa.viv by SeJy 8 American htar MfHMierr Duroc Um IS In tin Z. Vi M -t. fVHii having n-cortln iif2:ClLfuidlM ttrr Hi noun have tdrvd 17 with rveordsnf .!:30arid f itr and bin dautfhtrM ' 'lb rough bfsdani. II itU Hnau by JIarn Clay, tuhnia nIo dam of Ibttftrth. four year old rrcord he obtained tb ho-n ueh denirfd CIa crow, ami tract thioiih hit rraiid-da o to S h American Star, four in th.:K)it Horry flay siml Or-n Mountain Maid, dam of KlectloMr OI nville In standard hrd, owil MaL-k, Hi hand high and ueluha lilt) lhuudH, tuuoothly turned, perfect dipoKitIon. try ip.iidy A a rtv-tar old he trotted juar ter hi hi twcondu and afterward trotted Heet wiKMltrHOU, N Y , a iiiib In lilt colt are all Iar;e. wrll limU-dhiul of uniform Hue trotting action. No kiicu hrtfdlm; la offered for the mon ey e ww here and Ik within the reach of the farm en We offer the following prlie for Glenville colt and fill!, h foaed lu l&U: 1tt bet. VM, 510, .Id. 5-V Terms. $r. Add mm, 1G-J3 EVER ETT& FAR WELL, Turners Falls, Mass. CLAY LAMBERT) 4700. This elegant young .tnndardbred trotting stallion will make the s-ason of 1891 at Itlt.tTTI.KIIOIlO, at $30. to In.ure foal, tmyalile April 1st. 1S'.i-. if mare proe with foal. Clay Ijunlrrt Is a beauti ful dark chestnut lu color, tlamls 15-j hai.tM high, and weighs I1J. Kuuds. He is one of the hand somest horses alive, and for st le and actloi is unsurpassed Ills sire, Motion, l.MI. trecord :3.n, wan one of the fastest and handsomest sons of the famous Daniel Ijimuert. si e of 35 trotters in the 2:3) list. His dam is a road mare of tlneqiinlity aml untiring resolution, springing from the lilood of Henry Clu) and old AUIallah, twoof thegrent est of all sotireesof tr.-ttlng sKetl. Olav ljjuitert will stand at the Bliss Faun. MrattfeUorn, VI., until May 1st. and the remainder of the season at the l air (Iroumls. V. II. .V I'. .11. PAKTCII, 14-31 rropnetors. Hambletonlan Morgan Stallion. I.jndnle .No. 44:11, ICccoril 2:42, Standard and registered, will make the season of 1MII at Vallev Kali UnMinds. Terms SIS to in sure. $.1 payable at time of sen ice. luihinct- .March l,IS!rj. This Is un opportunity never liefore of fered ow nein of goo' horses in Vermont I.yn dale's jicrfonnances at duly recorded. He is by Peacemaker, he hy llumh.c tonfan 10. His dam by Iron duke, he by Hambletouian in. nis dam's lam by Hen. (lifford, he by Clifford Morgan, he by Justin .Murgau. Peacemaker is tire of Midnight '.Msh and many others In tf:30list. Is full brother to Dauntless, sire of dene Smith 'J:I."H. Ed Annon. -MUM. Tho nless'-'.'PIH. Hemlrix -' lsK-. Call at our office for descriptive catalogue or of Jlr. Iclian.'sjn at fair ground. id-S3 W. H. MINOR. Morgan-Clay Stallion "GEORGE R." This fine young standa-d-bred trotting stallion will make the season of 1891 at the IIIUs fnrui, Itrnlllrboro, Vl., at SIS. to insure foal, payable April 1st. IfliB, If in ire proves lu foal. George It. Is three years old, a rich dark chest nut In color, stands 1SW hand, and weighs 1000 pounds. His sire. Clay Lambert (trial mile- in i:2) by Motion, 3:'.".), a son of the famous Daniel l.amhcit, who has 3 trotters to his credit In the 3:.10 list. The dam or U-nrge It is Ethan Maid, a great road mare, and a daughter of the renowned Delmg's Ethan Allen twlth three trotters In the 2:30 list), by Ethan Allen, record with mate, 3:13; Ueorge H.'s second dam was hv Ulack Dan. hv Kocket. ami he by Mvrlck. or Sherman's Black Hawk. It may be readily seen that George 1!. possesses the liest strain of ' blood in the Morgan and Clay families. Il-i! JOHN It. lllil, Proprietor. ! " FOR SALE. I -VTILLAOE farm lu Winchester, S. H Two- story house, 40x.l feet, with L, 13 rooms, nlazzas. shade trees, bams and outhouses, excel- lent spring water at house and barns, orchard, 3.1 acres highly productive land; li mile from rail road station, elegant drives and scenery, very de sirable summer home or suited for summer boarders; woodland with place If desired; also house and bam Iu Keene, N. II , on IJncoln street, large house with L, twq tenements In good repair, connected with sewer, spring water, two acres land; five minutes' walk irom Central square. Address II. B. 8WAN, Winchester, N. II. 17-S0 WARRANT. THE LEGAL VOTKKS of the village of Ilrat tleboro are hereby notified to meet at the town ball on Tuesday, the 3th tiny of Itlny nrxi, at 7 o'clock p. if., to act on the following articles, to wit: Article I. To receive aud act on the report of the 'alltTs, Treasurer and Chief Engineer Article S, To take actiou regarding an Electric Fire Alarm. Article 3. To Instruct the Ballffs to expend one thousand dollars for concreting sidewalks. Article 4. To raise money to defray the ex enses of the coming year. Article 5. To elect all the Village Officers re quired by law, for the ensuing year. A. U. HALL. Clerk. Drattlehoro. Vt., April SO, IH91. 17-H SALESMEN WANTED rpo canvass for sale of Nursery Stock. Steady L employment guaranteed. Salary and ex penses paid. Outfit free. V. W. CHASE, Augusta, Maine. 10-S4 T. W. BARNARD SPECIAL BALE OF Housekeeping Goods. TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS, TOWELS AND CRASHES. Lots of new Cbambrays, Ginghams and Prints. We make a specialty of the best makes of COR. 8ETS, special values at SO, 75 cents and $1. New line of Ribbons, Gloves and Hosiery. A good JERSEY JACKET for 73 cent.. We offer you a choice line of American Serges, Thirty-six lnch s, nt cents; also elegant styles new shades in I'lalds and Btrlpes at S3 cents a yard, a genuine bargain. It will pay you to ex amine the KID GLOVES we give you at G1 cents lu Tans and Modes Shall make low prices on cottons, also give you a new lot of Remnants Cream, Bleached and Turkey Red Damasks at 42 cents a yard. Now Is the time to buy and save money. T.W. BARNARD Where Shall I Buy My Clothes? The chanting seas .i once again brings back the sime old question to very man. Call and see my new line of HPI1INC HUITH at $7. $8, StOandSiS. NI'KINK OVBKCOATH at 37, S. 10, $U and 514. and you will decide you can save money by trading with me. We offer bargains that bring smiles to the facts of all comers. The la est thing in Men's CAPS. All the leading styles In STIFF HATS. A good STIFF HAT. latest shape, 01.3O. New line of NECKWEAR just in. Agent for Keene Laun dry. Satisfaction guaranteed at AMBROSE KNAPP'S, IIYTIIEU KLOCK. Safety and Security Are what all an looking for when making an lo vcMiuent. That Is what The Vermont Loan I Trust Co. OFFERS WITH THEIR 7 l'cr Cent (iiinraiitccd Mortgages, 0 l'cr Cent (oltl Debenture Bonds The confidence of the investing public In the coniaiiy a d its management is shown hy the fact that more Kecuriths hate been sold by the vi' ru fllee since the beginning of IB91 than in any .-ther co month in its ni:.tory. Of the Int. 1 -I on the 8300,000 loaned in Wash ington " i Idaho oi ly THREE couon remained unpaid March I. Examine our securities before purchasing. Vermont Loan & Trust Co., BRATTLEBORO. Save Time! Money Br buying your eatables at the Brattleboro Bakery We have more rarities of Than ever before Wheat, Vienna, Cream, Rve, Graham and brown. Our WARM ROLLS twice a day, at noon and at tea, will be appreciated dur ing the summer by the ladles. Also buns frsh every day. FINE ASSORTMENT OF Cakes, Pies & Cookies. We liake crackers every day. and are the only cracker bakers in this section of the state. Examine Our Stock of Confectionery. Wedding cakes made to order at short notice and a full line of wedding cake boxes In stock. THURBER & CORBETT, NO. 3r .11 A I IV NT., IlltATTLEnOItO. C.H.GRANT, Granite and Marble X)oalor . Works on t he island opposite depot, at brattleboro. Deal er In all kinds of HIiirMo and Granite. Vmetery work a rr speciality. JOHN DUN LEVY, Custom Tailor Hooker 11 lock up ono flight. Cleansing, repairing and pressing done at short notice. Liberation Notice. THIS is to certify that I have given my son Frank O lackey, jr., his time during minor, ity; that I Ph ill claim no wages of his nor pay any debts of his contracting after this date. FRANK O. LACKEY. Stratton, Vt., April SO, 1H9I. 17-10 fflBBBHi l 'r