Newspaper Page Text
THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1892. j RiVvweisX) Wadlelgh's Rheumatic Cure . Liniments. For Inflammatory KhiimatUm. Kf'ccntly I was liken rry sidtUtil with Inflam matory rheumatism In toy rirlit lcff.whicrfi affected the Muscles and jniuts, aid km very painful. The pain was sufh that it wag with prat tlitflcuUy I could walk, much mwre slaep nights. ! tried fiAir or five different kindi rf llnimwiti without any etlcct tor the bUr, Wad telii's lUismmaKc Cure m recom mend.! tome find one bottle cured me. S. J. ..ale, Ollmanton 1. W., N.IK. June 'JI, later. I am pleused to sav that t have newr heen troubled witli rhwimatlsm tince first taking Wad lelgh's Hheumatlc Cure. 3. J. (I., Sept. 11, IK". Cured Nearly Four Year Ago. 2 early four .fiM ako 1 took one bottle of Wad lclfzh's Rheumatic Cure, and it entirely cured me of rheumatKn and I have neer felt It since H had troubled me very badly for two years previous. , X I I. I WA0LEI6HS RHEUMATIC 1 CURE Removes tho cause of rheumatism (Tom the blood, hence can't help cur ing, while outward applications un dieturb the cause, and at moat oan but relieve. 81.00. At DrngglsU. F. R. WADLEIGH . . ALTON, N.H. DOWNS' ELIXIR N. H. DOWNS' VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR ITas stood tho test tor fifty-nine years and lias proved itsclf the best remedy known for tho cure of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, nnl nil I rtlosx-xmo 'I Jn young or old. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price, 35c, EOc, 81-00 per bottle. j HHntT,?QgH30H a tOSIl, Ptoji., Bailhgtca,Tt, DOWNS' ELIXIR I Tho smallest Pill In the World I To purgo the lionrcl docs not make A them regulars It leaves tliem In worse condition tlmn before. Tho liver It tho A seat of tronblonml tho remedy iiiilstflft act on It. TntfsTiny Liver 1111 act'" directly on that organ, causing a free flow of bile, without which tho how-(g els aro always constipated. Trice, 25c. USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE; a perfect Imitation of nature; ImpiM- Ible to detect It. Frlce, SI per box. g Office, 30 Si 41 Vatic r lace, Now York. $QQ Dr. V. H. Morse of the Electro-Medical Institute, N. Y., replied to enquiry made by New England Farmer, Boston, whether it was possible to make an Electric Soap, "In Dob "bins' Electric Soap, Electric "ity certainly plays a part. It "is a remarkably pure article, of "excellent quality. It contains "no soda or potash, apparently ; "refusing to turn red with phe "nolphtalein. Thus the neutral "izing property of electricity is "apparent ; and the presence of "alkalies not being manifest, "the soap has the eflect of not "drying skin, hair, and nails, "as alkaline soaps do." mamm TuSfsTiroPsIls1 CI rn Performs wonders now-a-LLLU" days, and adds to our con TP IP ITV venlenceaml welfare In very I nlul I I many ways, but in nothing is it more wonderful than Dobbins' Elec tric Soap is, In its speedy attack upon uirt, wherever found, and In its absolute pow erlessness to Injure fabric or skin. Ask your grocer for it. Take no substitute. I. L. CitAOIN & CO., PlHladelphla, Pa. CURRENT AFFAIRS JESSE JAMES OUTDONE, Tho 3Iost Daring Train ltohhory on I't'onl. It Happens on the New York Central Itnllroml. A Sensational Story fiom Itcnl Life which .ItnUi-t llllnt- A'ovct llvplolls Si'flil Tame. The most audacious and picturesque at tempt at train wrecking which has ever oc curred In this country took place on the Xcw York Central it Hudson Ktver rail road early last Sunday morning. The sto ry as told In detail puts the deeds of .(esse lames In tho shade, and rivals the exploits of Claude Duval or any other of the he roes of dime novel fame. The train on which the robbery was at tempted was the American express compa ny's special which runs eveiy day between New York city and IluiTalo, carrying; notli- iijj but the noods and property shipped by that company. It leaves New York each evening at it o'clock, arriving; in Buffalo the next forenoon. One ear is known as the "money" car and in it is sent the spe cie for the Western bankst as well as the money In process of exchange between the banks of New York and the West. The valuables carried out on Saturday evening are usually more than on any other day, and often amount to over $1,000,000. The tialn of last Saturday night was made up of eight express cars and one coach for the accommodation of the regu lar train crew. The work of the money car happened to be light, nnd only one messenger was sent with it. This was Daniel T.McInemey, a well-known employe of the company. Each of the other cars had two messengers. The train passed Syracuse at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. When nearVeedsport,a few miles beyond, while it was yet pitch dark, the suspicions of the conductor of the train. Kmil Laass, were aroused by a slight whistle of the air brakes. The. money car was directly in front of the passenger coach, and he went out on the platform on the rail, and look ing through the hole where the hell cord comes through, he saw the upper part .f a man whose lace below the eyes was con cealed by a red flannel mask. The mes senger he could not see. lie went back, set the air brakes and called his two train men. The three stood leaning out from the platform, looking forward along the sides of the express car. Suddenly a man s form appeared at the side door of the ex press car, revolver bullets whistled past their ears and a voice was heard command ing them to signal the engineer to go ahead or take the consequences. The trainmen were unarmed. The conductor told one of his men to jump oil', run back to .Ionian and telegraph along the line to Koch'-stcr that they had a "train-robber on hoard. This was done, and the eoudtirtor signalled the engineer to go ahead full speed, think ing that the robber would not dare to jump, and would be captured at the next stop. The train went to l'ort Hyron. Here the brakes were set again, and the conductor ami trainmen went to the express car. The car showed signs of a I'esperate struggle. Money packages and jewelry were lying scattered about, everything in the car seemed stained with blood, and Messenger Mclnerney was lying bleeding from several wounds and almost uncon scious. The robber was nowhere to lie seen and was supposed to have jumped and made good his escape. Mclnerney wanted to be carried on to Rochester. A telegram for an ambulance was sent on to Rochester, and the train went on to Lyons, the next stop. The news had spread all along the line by this time, and the station at Lyons was alive with people. In the crowd on the platform the trainmen saw a well-dressed young man wearing gold eye-glasses and carrying a satchel slung by a strap over his shoulder. It happened that they had no ticed him at the station at Syracuse, and the natural question arose how lie had got to Lyons and what he had been doing meantime. An attempt was made to seize him, but he pulled out two revolvers, held the crowil back and backed across the yard until he reached a coal train, the engine with steam up ready to pull out for the west. He pulled the pin holding the tend ' er to the lirst car, climbed over the coal in I to the call, drove the engineer anil fireman out with his revolvers and started the en I gine. Conductor Laass and a switchman got a shot-gun, took the engine of the ex ' press train, and, with the engine and lire 1 man, started in pursuit. The Hudson Itiver road is four-tracked, and the two en uines, though going in the same direction, were on different tracks. As the express engine overtook the robber he reversed his 1 own engine and allowed the other to pass, 1 tiring at the men in the cab as they went i by. Then the pursuers stopped and the , robber went ahul tiring again as he pass j ed. Two miles beyond his steam began to give out and he jumped oil and started . across country, seizing a farmer's horse at I the point of his pistol, ami two miles turtuer on taking another tanner s horse and sleigh in the same way. By this time the fanners along the line were all out in pursuit, the roads were bad, and after a llight of another live miles the robber took to the llelds, and brought up in a swamp behind a stone wall where he was finally captured. He gave the name of William i loss aim sain no came uoni -e .urairo. It proves, however, that he Is Oliver C. Perry, a well-known young desperado, on ly 'M years old, who robbed tho money ear of this same train (and the very same car) of is.l:100 in currency, near Utica, X. Y., last September. At that time he sawed through a panel of the front door of the express car, covered the messenger with his revolvers, seized the package of currency, stopped tho train by cutting the air-brake hose, jumped off In the darkness, and es caped. On this last occasion he climbed on the roof of the train at Syracuse armed with a rope ladder with two strong steel hooks at one end. When the train was well under way In the open country, and running, doubtless, at 50 miles an hour, he clamped his steel hooks to tho small cornice which runs, along the car roof. Then he carried the ladder over tho car roof until it dangled down upon the other side and opposite the sliding glass door In tho car side, liy this he let himself dow n until his toes rested on the sill of the door and then he managed to steady himself on the swaying, jolting car while he smashed In the two small lights of glass in tho window, covered the messenger with his revolver, and told him to throw up his hands. Instead of this, however, Mclnerney reached for tho signal cord with one hand and for his revolver with the other. A bullet smashed tho hand on the cord, but it had given tho signal that had aroused tho conductor. Then Mclncrnuy fired and put a bullet through the robber's coat. Thereupon tho robber sliot the messenger twice, once In tho right leg and once In the left temple. Perry then climbed into tho car and a desperate stntgglo took place, which did not end uu til the train was stopped for the first time near Weedsport. Perry then climbed out on top of the car, and remained there un til the train reached Lyons. He secured no plunder whatever, so far as can be learned, Perry is said to bo the son of Oliver H. Perry, a well-know n conductor at Syracuse, but his father has not seen him or known Ids whereabouts for years. The boy got Into jail at 1-1, then went West, served a term In nrison In Minnesota, drifted about as a cow-boy.had several tlghts,and Is credit ed with killing a man In an almshouse to which lie was admitted. He had acted as a railroad brakeman, which accounts for the reckless way he was able to handle him self on the train. His favorite way of "working" the pub lic when hard up has been to profess re ligion and linposeon ininlsters,eliurcnes and Young Men's Christian associations in this way, his preference always being for tho Presbyterians. It Is said that he once showed up at North Adams and joined the Y. M. C. A. there. "Didn't Kiiiiw It Wat I.omlid." James Ferrlck junl Win. Landregan, two young men who worked in the same room as shoe bottomers in a factory at Lynn, Mass., and who roomed together nnd were close companions, attended a "Wild West" show last Friday night. While there Landregan took a Colt's cavalry pis tol which was hanging on the wall and af ter examining It snapped the hammer sev eral times without discharging It. In a laughing way he placed the muzzle within three Inches of Kenick's neck, and said: "Now, look out, Jim; I'm going to shoot you." The next instant his face blanched to a deathly whiteness, as a sharp report rang out in the room and Kerrick threw up his hands ami staggered back, the blood spurting from a terrible wound in the throat. "My (Sod! Jim, Jim ! what have I done'.' I haw killed him!" cried Land regan. Kerrick fell to the floor and died without a struggle. It was found that he had a ragged wound In the neck, the car tridge, although a blank charge, being a heavy one. The affair caused great excite ment and Landregan's grief was painful to witness. Landregan was arrested an.l placed under W000 bonds for trial for man slaughter. t Ttm Tonsils llijoy High I.lfr. In DeceiuberMrs. J. Slavinof tl'M street in New York city locked up her house and went to Michigan. Since then her broth er has visited it occasionally to see if every thing was all right. Two weeks ago when he called nothing had been disturbed, but last week Thursday he found that i-'-'OOO worth of silverware, furs and bric-a-brac had been stolen, and the furniture, mir rors, carpets, etc., damaged to the extent of $1000. The police believed 'that the thieves would return, and detectives con cealed themselves in the house, and that night captured two young toughs, aged 18 and L'l. They admitted that they broke into the house and that they had spent most of the time iheie for a week. They helped themselves liberally to the line stock of wines and liquors, canned goods and preserves, and even kindled a lire in the range and baked bread. They occupied the best bedrooms, and slept with their muddy shoes on the silk counterpanes. In pure wantonness they bloke mirrors and handsome furniture, and destioyed the car pets. At Intervals they made excursions to pawn shops with booty they stole. Most of their plunder has been recovered. Four Connecticut postmasters were till ed in the United States court at New Haven on Tuesday for spiling postage stamps on credit, contrary to tin; depart ment regulations. Mexico wouldn't have the Louisiana lot tery, and now the story Is that the govern ment of Nicaragua lias granted the com pany a perpetual charter, its principal of tice to be at (Sreytown. Creede, Col., is rivaling the growth of Leadville. About 400 people arrive every day. A bank has been opened, four news papers have been started since the begin ning of the year, and an electric light plant built. A horrible story of a private cremation comes from St. Cunegonde, a suburb of Montreal. A spike maker named Lawse recently lost three children and burned their bodies In a cooking stove to save fu neral expenses. Two young men entered Waxman's jew elry store on Washington street, Boston, last Friday night, and while one of them asked to be shown some rings the other snatched a tray containing jewelry said to bo worth fl'OOO or more, and both ran from the store, making their escape. Mrs. Smith of Ticonderoga, N. Y., was getting breakfast last Friday when her dress caught lire anil sue was so namy burned that death resulted In a few hours. Her daughter and two sons were seriously burned in their attempts to smother the llamc. Twelve families in a big block on Fast Canton street, Boston, had a narrow es cape from suffocation last Saturday nigiit Sewer pis escaped Into the block and over 00 people were under its intluence. The physicians had hard work to resuscitate several of them. The largest woman in the world died re cently at Dog Lake reservation, near Lake Manitoba. She was a squaw and was mar ried to a buck named Chippewa. She weighed 700 pounds and measured :!4 Inch es around the arm. It took a eotlin seven feet long and live feet wide to hold her re mains. A massive chimney 00 feet high fell on the roof of a flannel factory at tleekheat on, Yorkshire, Eng., Wednesday, just as the young women operatives were leaving work. A number of the girls were buried Hml,,r tm, ll(ibris. Firo broke out in the ruins. Six persons were taken out dead and many were injured. Twelve persons are missing. The steamship Indiana, laden with o."00 tons of Hour and provisions for the starv ing Russian peasants, sailed trom 1'liila- delnhla Tuesday and is now on her way 1 across the Atlantic. A crowd of 10,000 people joined in tho demonstration which marked her departure. The ship expected to reach her destination, Lilian, Russia, on i the Baltic sea, March It, The Inhabitants of Crawford and Bour bon counties in Kansas turned out last Sat urday morning, .1000 strong, for a big wolf hunt to rid that section of these animals, which have become very numerous. The result was the destruction of 1100 wolves, , besides capturing :!000 jack rabbits in the general round-up. By a break in the lines i some wolves escaped, and there will be an- other hunt to-morrow to finish up tho work. The captain of the ship Egyptian Mon arch, which arrived In New York a few 1 days ago, tells a thrilling story of the burning at sea of tho Nova Scotia oil ship Soodlaua, fiOO miles east of St. Johns, N. F on the Llth and loth of January. 1 During tho night a light was discovered on the horizon. A violent storm was prevail- I Ing at the time, A little later tho light was found to be a ship on lire. On ap- I nroacliiii'' It was found that the vessel was ! n clieitt of tj.imo from stem In stem, mill tho only remaining spar was tho jib boom, on which tho captain and his wife were clinging. The llfn-bo.it of the Egyptian Monarch was swung out, but before It could bo lowered tho waves had washed the spar against the burning ship, and the captain and his wife were swept into tho water. Itiirtictl lit the Stake. A Terrible Inhibition of Savagery In Arkansas. A horrible story of a negro burned at tho stake by a mob comes from Tcxarkana, Ark. Kd Coy, a big mulatto, aged !10, brutally outraged Mrs. Henry Jewell, a much respected white woman, at her house four miles away from Tcxarkana, on Saturday evening, Feb. 1.3. Tho ne gro lied, hut was captured and taken to the Jewell's house where Mrs. Jewell fully Identilled him. The next afternoon, which was Sunday, ho was taken from his captors and a great crowd of people marched with him to tho Iron Mountain round house, where he was bound with guy w ires toa big stake set In the ground. A can of coal oil was then produced and a cry for Mrs. Jew ell was raised by the mob. Tho woman made her way through the crowd, which willingly parted for her, and in a minute was In front of the frightened negro. Without a word the spokesman placed In her hand a torch. Mrs. Jewell looked nt the negro, the torch and the spokesman, and falteringly turned to tho crowd. "No, no, apply It," was the cry, as she was seen to falter. The torch was then quickly ap plied by the woman, who immediately turned and made her way through the crowd. The flames licked up around the negro's legs and he was soon enveloped, all the while yelling lustily. In seven min utes he was dead. A wealthy Maine man, who recently got married, made over all his property to Ids wife as a mark of his affection for her. , Soon afterward she was suddenly taken ill, and before she could make a will she died. It is now said that all her property will go to her brother, and the husband will get nothing. A largo number of negroes appeared at New York last Sunday who had sold their homes and effects in Kansas and the Indi an territory at a great sacrifice under a promise that they would he given free transportation to Liberia by the agents of some association which had no existence In fact. Since then other similar parties, misled by the same representations, have arrived In the city, to the number of 2o0 in all. The American colonization society will attempt to provide means to send them to Liberia. Some one says that one of the most in teresting sights along the Rio (Srande is to see a regiment of Mexican soldiers taking a compulsory bath. It is only under com pulsion that the rank and tile of the army ever do bathe, and when the ceremony is in progress one-half the regiment enters the water while the other half stands guard on the bank, ritles In hand, to shoot down any man who attempts to desert. When the ablution has been tinislied the men re sume their placet in line and guard their comrades while thev bathe. The llnllnil of WliiR Tee Wrr. fill. Wing Tee Wee Was a hwit-t C'lifn,-e. And she hwil in the town of Tnc, And her eyes were blue. And her eurliiiff L-ne Hum: d(i!i:liii dmn her luie; And she fell in love with cu) Wan Sll, Who wrote his loe on a laundry hill. And Tin Tiiiik Told Was a pirate IniM. And he sailed in a Chitnm junk. And helnw-d. nil, me. Sweet Wing T.-e Wee, Hut his valiant heart was sunk; So lie drowned liis w,mk in n siiurklin fUr, And swore that the rlrl would jet be uui. S..IM'Tlii;Told Showed alt his gold To the maid of the town of Tae. At.d sweet Wing W'ee Kloitl to se. And newrmore came U-n. Kor in far Chinee the maids an- fair. And the maids are false, at they are elsew here. CoinniKt't huzrtte. No other San-aparilla lias the m-rit bv which 1 Hood's SarsaitariltA lint won such a tlrm hold ; ujton the Oliltili nee o the people. No other eomhines the economy anil strength w hk'h make "1(111 1o--h One Dollar" true only of Hood's sarsajmrina No olher it, tsst-sses the combination, propor- ti n. and process which maLe Httxi's ban-aim rilla I', culiar to iim-ii lloiti I'liit cure sick neaoacne. Women w ho suffer from nervous and plusieal tebllitv tlnd great help in the ute of AVer's Sar- saparllln. It produces the rapid eilect of a stlm iilant. wiiiiout reaction-me result wing a er maneiit mcreae of strength and lgor, loth of mind and tMhly. What Wnt It, John, That made your face so free ami clear from pini- pi. h. said his sweetheart, w nv, nun t you Know, Kia- Kor over a year I took everything 1 could think of without helping me, then I bought two liottlet of Sulphur Hitters, and now- I haven't one pimple on my face, it is the best blood cleanser 1 ever saw. I have It-en a creat sufferer from catarrh for over ten years; hod it very had. could hardly breathe. Mme iiignts 1 cuuiu not sleep ami nan to walk the tloor 1 purchased Ely's Cream Halm and am using It freely, it Is working a cure surely. 1 have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case.. It Is the medicine abote all others for catarrh, and ft Is worth its weight in gold. 1 thank (iod I have found a remwdy I can use with safetv and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafnets. - II. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. No one knows Itetter than those w ho have used Carter's Utile Liver Pills what relief they hae gien when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain In the side, coustquitlou and disordered stomach. A faded and discolored Ward is untidy and a misfortune. II may be prevented by uslug Buck- i ingliam's Dje for the whiskers, a never-falling remedy. j Ulcerated sore throat and tonsllitis yield to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, w hen all else fail. For Over I'lftj Vran, Mrs. Winston's Soothing Sj-rup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for theirchildreiiw hileteetlilug, with perfect mieeess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, nnd is the best remedy for dlarrhcea. Bold by druggists In every port of the world, lie sure and ask tor "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Price Twenty-five cents a bottle. Kvery mother should have Arnica & Oil Lini ment always In the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. How often we hear middle-aged jieoplo say re- f ording that reliable old cough remedy. Is. II. I lown's Elixir: "Why, my mother gave It to me when I was n child, and I use it in my family; it j always cures." It is always guaranteed to cure . or money refunded. j The longer you wait the worse it Is. Strike the trouble right away. Dr. David Kennedy's Fa- vorlte Remedy Is what you want. It will at once relieve the bowels, stimulate the liver and coot j your skin. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels every day. Most people need to use it. Cost Iveness can lie permanently cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Hitters, The Cnptaln's inversion, 'Neatii tropic suns and Arctic skies He gayly sailed a whaler; And when he wished for exercise He gayly whaled a sailor. ml in nftjmf is Journal. Rheumatism Cured. Ilovv mil ltiniKliter vvns Saveil to one Home. Itrnsnii fni' (IratltiMlr. Probably no disease indicts so much continuous pain as Rheumatism. Over no single complaint lias Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy of Roniiout. N. Y.. won more cures than Rheuma tism. By Its use the agonized patient can once more us Ids llmlis and be freed from past years of pain, L. M. Sanford, No. 313 Fifth St., Des Moines, la Our daughter had Seiatio "Rlieximatism So severe that she was helpless for months. We were induced through our uncle, James. SlcKar laud of this place to give Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy made at Rondout, N. Y., a trial. In a short time she liegan to improve, slept well and soon recovered from all effects of the dread disease. UK, DAVID Hl'..A'i:iV'H I'A-VOIHTl-: IHJMKIiV, prepared by DR. DA VID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y. One dollar per bottle, six for $5; by all druggists, in winter prepare for spring. Gimrittitcetl 1'iirctu Veijetahle and HurMlexx. Wonderful Sp 6 The Creat Strengthener of tho Nerves. The Best Blood Tonic and Invigorator in the World. The Finest of all Stomach Medicines. Sure Restorer from Weakness. Perfect Regulator of Liver and Bowels. Are yoit nervous, restless, ir- Are ynn veal.; tired, without ritablv? mnbitioit, or energy ' Ve Dr. r.rrene's Nervura. Viq Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do yon yet nervous easily. Is your blood jtoor, you:- ri lov your nerve'.' , tality low'.' t'-e Dr. ireene' Nervura. j i".e Dr. Greene's Nervura. Jioe your heart naljtitate, do your limbs tremble' I'-c Dr. firmie's NYnnra. Do yon jtasi sleeiless niyhts, wal,e tired mominys'' r-c Dr. fir, cut'- Ncrmra. I faro you strnuye, faint feel ings, loss of memory'.' t'se Dr. lirecne's Vrnura. Do you feel blue, hare sense of an.riety, foreboding'.' t'se Dr. (irt-ene't Nervura. EE" Dr. fireeiu-'s Xi-mira I.S f!l'AI!ANTKK.Ii NOT TO CUNTAIN ANY POISONOUS DIU l. WIIATKVKI!. Any drng?lt who ta)S clher whe l (Tiillly of m.ilkious fal- hood and rrlini-n-il lilt ), and liif,irinill,,n I. solicited which will lead I,, hi ,1, lirllnn and pru-eculion to the extt lit NO REPUBLICAN of Brattle- boro or "Windham County can afford to be without the NEW YORK DAILY PRESS this year, when important State and National campaigns are to be fought and won. The Press claims, and undoubh-dlv has. the largest circulation of any Republican pu ller In the United States. It is loyally deot ed to the cause of the Republican party, and its editorial jiage glistens every day with short, pithy articles, giving the political drift of the times, teaching the principles of Republicanism, showing the good results of the McKlnley tariff and Blaine reciprocity, and Inculcating In every respect a whole some spirit of good citUenship. Besides this, the Press has an excellent news s-rvice and in all Its dejiartments Is a bright, crisp newsiuerforthe general read er. It consists of six pages, daily, and there It nothing; cheap about It but Its price. In connection with The Phoenix, it costs only $ 1 .80 n year about one-half cent a day for a first-class daily newspaper. Send yonr name to The Phcenix of fice and get the benefit of the paper for the whole campaign. If not now a subscriber to The Phcenix become so, and get the two papers for only $3,30 a year. All the home news, all the state news, all the general news of the country and the world, and all the political discussion of the year for $3.30. Address THE PHCENIX, Brattleboro, Vt. C. P. GILSON, Auctioneer, West Clicstcrtlelil, X. H. Sales attended to in New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts. Connected by telephone. Orders may be left at The Pucenix Ofllce, Brattle boro, Vt. Seal Java and Mocha justly called " The Aristocratic Coffee of America." This is the Coffee served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition. Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans. You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address, CHASE 81 SANBORN, Boston, Mass. We sell only to the de. ringMedicine Are yon bloodless, thin, and' want to grow stout? t'-c Dr. fJrecne! NVrt nra. Do you hare headache, dizzi ness, dull-feeling head'.' t-e Dr. llretne's Nervui-.i Do yon hare disteysia. indi gestion, gas, bloating? t'-c Dr. i.ru m S Nervura. Are you bilious, your kidneys disordered, bowels eonstipated '.' Use Dr. Grime's Nervura. If Dr. Greene, of 34 Temple Place, lloidon, .Matt., the wt ll-ktiown siHt-ialUt in the cure of all fnrmsnf nerrotidand chronic di-cacs can Ix-OTnullol KKEK OP ClIAIitiE. personally or by htter. Sufferers at a tiutance should pcud 1,-tcrlpiinn of their catt Ly mall. SfuJ for symftaitt blank. ftatlroafis. NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD GOINO SOUTH. Trains leave Brattleboro as follows: .VJS a. u . Tor Springfield and New York, daily. 5:4Sa m.. for Boton, via Belchertown and the Central Massachusetts R. It . and for New Lon don and Intermediate stations. Ori! A. M., Millers Falls, Springfield and New York 10:SS A. M., for Millers Falls, Hostun and the West via Hoosae Tuiinel line. Palmer, connecting with Boston & Albany R. R., for and from Springlield. Pittslteld and Albany, and from all ' jMiinls West, and New Indon. p. u.. exuress for Snrinirfleld and New York. 1:45 p m., steamboat train for New York via New Ixndon, and express for Springfield and New York. GOINO NORTH. Trains arrive In Brattleboro: 11:07 A. M., from New London and New York. PJ:'JS V M . from Millers Falls, Hoosae Tunnel, Itoston, Fitohhurg, etc. 3:43 r. M , from Palmer and New London. 3:13 p. i from Springlield Montreal express. ti:.' p. from Springfield. !:30p m., from New Iondon. Palmer and Boston via Central Massachusetts R. R. 11): 10 p. .. from Springfield nnd New York. C. F. SPAULDING, Supt. New London, Conn., Nov. H, ldfll VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. On and after October 5. 1K1. trains on this road will leave Brattlelioro for nil point? North at 11:10 a. m . 3:25, B:i5 and 10:15 P. M. The U:lOA.M.,tralnlsmalltrainforMontpeliei, 1 St. Albans, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and ' the Passiimpslc road. The 3:25 p. m., is the Montreal ana Quebec day express. The fi:25 p. m , train is mall train for White t River Junction and Rutland. ' The 10:15 p u., train is an express to Montreal, i Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at tached. This train runs daily Sundays to Mon treal only.) I Trains leae Bellows Falls for the South con , nectinc with the Connecticut River line at Brat- I tleboro at follows: Montreal und Quelieo express , train for Springlield and New York at 4:i a. m.; I mall and accommodation. 8:30 a. u.; mail and accommodation, 1 :30 p. m ; New York day express, 4:05 p. M All these trains make close connections with Boston A Albany R. R.. both east and west of Springfield. J MULUGANSupt.. A Hare Chance for I'usiness. rpiIE undersigned being In poor health, from JL close confinement to business for a quarter of a century, offers for sale his business focated in the v illage of Putney, and consisting of a gen eral goods store; also meal and feed. Will sell or rent the store building For terms or particu lars call on or address, O. L. PIERCE, Putney, Vt ft-tf Villi CE 1T ''AVS to have spotless and pol I UU uCX ished linen for personal use, aud is very pleasing to have immaculate clothing for the tables nnd beds. That's why so many send their work to FALES'S STEAM LAUNDRY, Flat street. nborns Brand J.t0nl Motto, STATI2 OV VIMtMO.Vr, Marlboro. BS. By the Protwte Court for snld District. To all persons Interested In the estate nf THAI) DEUSS. ASIICHAFr, late of Guilford. In said district, deceased, Gleet Ing. Whereas, Flora E Ashirnft 1ms prtsenled to thlt court an Instrument purporting tr, it1 the Utt w ill of Mild deceased, for prolmti : - Y 11 are here by notllled that this coiilt will diclde iiinii the proliate of said It sti uinetit nt the session thereof to Is- held at the l'ri-1 ate ( fllce In Hralllelioro, in said district, on the last Snluidaynf February, A D. iMia, when and where) mi may appearand contest tho same. If j oil see cause E W STODDARD. Register. uTATI! or VI'.HAIO.XT, Marlboro. SS. 0 By the Probate Court for said District, To all liersont Interested in theisuite of .lAN'E I). BARKER, late or Brattlelsiro, In said district, deceased. Greeting. Whereas. Geo F Barb-r hat presented to this court nn luttiiiinent pill porting to lie trie last w III uf mfd deceased, for proluite:- You an- hereby tiotilled that this court will decide Utin the pro bate of said liisti'iim. lit at the session thereof to be held at the Probate Ofllce In Ilrntti- lmro. In said district, on the lust Saturday of I'lhrunrv, A. D. h'M, w)iti and and where)ru mayipiear and contest the same if )ou see cause. 7 E W. VODHAUD, Register. STATi: or VIlll.lIilAT, Westmlnstr, SS. The Probate Court for snlil Diliiet. To all persons Interested In the estate of REU BEN R. BLOOD, Inle of Westminster. In said District, deceased, Greeting. Whereat, Sterne O. Parker. Admlnisti-Htnrilpon theestateof Reuben R Blood, Inteof Westminster in said district, has filed hit petition in this court setting forth thut the sale uf the whole of the real estate of said deceased will If Ifiii-flcial to the heirs and all jn-rsont Interested thertin, and pray ing for license to sell the same, and at the same time filed in this i "Urt what purpoits to l the consent in writing of all the heirs residing in this slate to such sale. Whereupon it It ordered that the same le heard at the session of said Court, to lie held at the Prolmte Office In Bellows Falls on the 5th day of March, A. D. 18112, when and i w here you may be heard in the premises. If you see cause. 7 CHAS. II EDDY. Register. -AOJIilllMMIOMiltN' NOTIC'K, J ESTATE OF vIOIINS ELLIS We. the sulcribers, being duly nppointed by the Honorable Probate Couit for the District of Marl boro Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of John S. Ellis, late of Brat tleboro, In said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby glte no tice that we w 111 meet for the purpose aforesaid at the office of S. N Herrick, In Brattleboro, on the 2Uth day of February, and the first day of July next, from 3 p u , until 1 p. u., on each of said days, and that 6 months from the 3d day of February, 1NW. is the time limited by said court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Bratt It boro, this 3d day of February 1892. 7 LiklE?.'1 Commissioners. STATU OF VKKMONT, Mar boro, S.S. B) the Prnlwte Court for said District To all jieisons interested in the estate of DA VID BILLS, late of Wilmington, in said district, deceased. Greeting. 1 You are hereby notified that this court will de cide upon the allowance of the ac-onnt of Ed ward Titus, Executor of the last w III of said de ceased, and trustee under hit will, and decree distribution thereof to the persons entttl d.at the session thereof to be held at the Prolwte Office In Brattleboro, on the last Saturday ol February, 'KM. when and where you may be heard In the premises, if ) ou see cause. 7 E W STODDARD. Register. STATi: OF VIZltMOXT, Marlborp, SS. By the Proliate Court for said D. strict To all persons Interested in the estate of PLUM MER PROUTY, late of Wilmington, in said Dis trict, deceased. Greeting. J Whereas, Alliert M Prouty, lias presented to , this court an instrument purporting to lie the last 1 w ill of salddeceated for probate: You are hereby notified that this court will decide upon the pro bate of said Instrument at the session thereof to lie held at the Probate Olfice in Brattlelioro. In said district, on the last Saturday of February. A. D. 1S92. when and w here you may appear and contest the same, if you see cause 7 E. W. STODDARD, Register. ClO.TI.UIMMIONEItM' NOTICE. ESTATE OF ADDISON B. KN'APP. The undersignea .laving lieen duly appointed bv the Honorable Proliate Court for the District of Marlboro Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims aud demands of all persons against the estate of Addison BKnapplateof Dum merston, in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that ne will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the store of R. A. Knight In West Dummerston on the twenty-second day of March and the second day of August next, from 1 p M. until 4 o'clock p. M. on each of said days, and that ti mouths from the 4th I day of February. A . D lf!H, is the time linuted by said court forsaid creditors to present their claims I to us for examination and allowance, i Dated at Dummerston, this 20th day of Febru ' ary. IM A o. HAll.tvi , r , R A KNIGHT, f Commissioners. CO.U.TllHStlOMIIlM' NOTICH. ESTATE OF LAVINIA H. TYLER. The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Marl boro Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons ' ngainst the estate of Lavinia H. Tyler late of llrat I tleboro In said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid at the ' office of Win. S. Newton, in Brattleboro, on the SOth day of .March, and the 23d day of July, next, from 2 p. M., until 4 p. M., on each of said days and that six months from the SOth day of January, A. D.. 1832, is the time limited by said court for sold creditors to present their claims to us for ex I animation and allowance. 1 Dated at Brattleboro, this 15th day of February, . 1892. I WILLIAM S. NEWTON, I pmmk.inpr i 8 ROBERT E. GORDON, f Lommissioners. MONEY WISELY INVESTED will soon double itself, and there are often as many elements of safety 1 surrounding a good paying investment as one that pa) s small dividends. The earning ca pacity of every investment is the foundation of dividends. The Atkinson House Furnish ing Co., of Maine, organized In 18S7, has paid its stockholders nine semi-annual dividends of I five per cent each UO per cent a year) and is earning a handsome surplus besides It is a buy i and sell business and a safe Investment for all classes. The authorized capital Is Jl.000,000 of , which $570,000 has been paid in. To further In I crease the business JSO.OOO of the treasury stock I Is offered until March 15, at par, $10 per share. Price of stock w 111 be advanced Feb. 18 to take ! effect on above date. Forfullpartlcularsaddress the company, box 1218, Boston, vinst., or ! Portland Me. 7-10 i FARM FOR SALE. IN WESTMORELAND, N IL, formerly owned by Otis Hutching, deceased, In all 250 acres; so acres In high cultivation, 30 in wood and tint ' tier, balance, iroodpasturaire: good location. good buildings durable running water to same; plenty of grafted fruit: farm adapted to both stock ana grain with market at door for cream. Will be sold entire or in lots to suit buyers, at a bargain. A por ion of purchase money can remain with security. Enquire of WILLARD BILL, jn , Agent for I he heirs S-9 k-riiiiiiiteuilct ass th; ll-s,i. I. Li Maus, Piamoith Co., Ia j.ay 18S9. 1 suffered from temporary sleo) lessncss fvu-n overwork for two years, for which I urd Pa-toi Koeaig's Nerve Tonic, and can recommend 6aui as the best medicine for similar troubles. F.B011NUORST. r.vtrnct I'ruiu u,ctlr of the Rev. J. McGowan, fadyviUe, New York : "1 recommend you to send for blx bottles of raster Koeuig e Nerve Tonic, and let her use it as airetted. it lured several in my parish." Bast Glenn villi:, N. Y., Oct, 16, lbOO. I used one bottle of Pastor Koeniu's Nerve Tonic for dizziness and nervous headache, and t did all you claim lor it aud eveu more 1 hail oetuiiil.fli-ui.efor yoarB, MRS. P. IlANCIi FREE A Valuable Book en Nervous uiseuses seni iree to any aaaress, and poor pAUentg can also obtain this medicine free of charge This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenlg. of Fort Wavne, Ind, since 1K6. ana Id now prepared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists nt SI porHottle, 0 for 83. In Rutland, Vt , by Hlgglns Hyde, Druggists.