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THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892. IN THE LOCAL FIELD. ATHENS. Frank A. Stevens ami family havo moved to ltocklngliam, Itollln Harris Is moving to thu Noursc place, Saxtons ltlver. It Is reported that Lewis Smith will move from ('. .1. lVrliuiu's farm to Wind ham. Mrs. M. .1. Clink, who has been spend ing the vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Towers, lias returned to her school work at 8axtons llier. Geo. S. l'ieice, a respected citizen of our town, died very suddenly of heart disease Friday, the lKtli. Mr. Tierce leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter to mourn his loss. The younger hon, Walter, is very 111 at Uellows Falls. WEST DOVEIl. During one of the recent severe storms, which was accompanied by very high winds, the chimney was blown from II. II. Mann's house and also from the house oc cupied by Mr. llarstott. One of the team horses belonging to Frank Willanl of New fane was taken se verely ill in the road between here and the centre of the town, one day last week, anil has since died. W. Tobey has returned from Tcterboro, X. II., and Intends to work here during the spring. Miss Lizzie Crosier returned to Hrattle boro Wednesday after having spent s-evcral weeks with Mrs. I). N. May. Only one or two of our fanners have be gun sugaring jet, though some of them have been very busy for some days past getting off their last year's syrup. Mrs. Frank (iallup and Mrs. I'uftis Stanley ate on the sick list. Mrs. F. 1!. Mann entertained her Sun day school class at her home last week Tuesday evening. The evening was filled with pleasant games and other amusements. Itefreshments were served and the young people went away in a happy mood. DUMMERSTON. "The weather eontiucrs," as uncle .Joel Miller would say, but it is not the kind of weather that favors the making of maple sugar. "Don" killed ten rats In the barn one af ternoon tliis week, but Ed helped him by driving them out of their hiding place in the haymow. Don is a smart dog and has made the rats scarce in that barn. Several transfers of real estate have been made within the past few weeks. Lewis Haudall sold his homestead to Mary D. .Jones and the rest of his farm to 1!. W. Tratt, receiving for both 182.". .). Dustin Heed bought the two-story house in Slab Hollow belonging to the Winslow Dutton estate, and Swain Johnson lias bought the two shops owned by the same estate. F. K. Harrows bought the dwelling-house owned by Mrs. George Cook of Hrattleboro and Charles Ormsbee sold hi tenement house to Henry Tond. Miss Jones will make some necessary re pairs on her house and build a new shed and stable room. 1!. M. Tratt has the eon tract to build the new shed and stable room, and has bought the tall barn on the premises, which he w ill remove and join to the barn on the place where lie now lives. WEST DUMMERSTON. The W. C. T. U. met with -Mrs. Colt Tuesday and made plans for f lit in e w ork, among which was a possible temperance lecture to lie given soon, and a medal con test. A resolution was passed in favor of wearing the white ribbon on all occasions, remembering that it means purity, conse cration, helpfulness and loyalty. The Itev. A. G. Austin of Weston will lecture on temperance In the llaptist church next Wednesday evening, under the aus pices of the W. C. T. U. GUILFORD. There will be preaching in the Congrega tional church next Sunday, morning and evening, by two young ladies from the Xortlilield training school. Mrs. Alonzo Weatherhead, who submit ted last week to an operation for the re moval of a very large ovarian tumor, ap pears to be maving a good recovery. The operation was successfully performed by Dr. Ilolton, assisted by Dr. Conland and others. GUILFORD CENTRE. F. G. Taylor has removed three of the beautiful maples that stood in front of .his dwelling. They were decaying and it was not thought safe to let them remain. Dr. 11. T. Whitney and family from China are expected to leturn home this season. Mrs. Whitney is a niece of Mrs. C. T. Wood, of tliN town. They have been absent 14 jears. Several families in the west part of the town have been and are sick witli the measles. An aged citizen, Mr. Jonathan liich ariKon, is ill. J. L. Uullock Is recovering from a severe sickness of a tew days. Will Wheeler is expecting to move to Holyoke the 1st of April to work on a farm. The sugar festival and dance on the Kith Inst, was largely attended, and several dollars were added to the treasury. GREEN RIVER. Mrs. J. 1$. Dickinson is very low. Miss Nellie lirackett has gone to Methu en, Mass., to work for her uncle, Fred X. JJrackett. "The Philharmonic orchestra is engaged to play for a dance at Clisbec's (Union) liall on Tuesday evening, May ;i. Frank 1). Th Clisbeo's store. WEST HALIFAX. All Interesting event of this week in our village was the marriage on Tuesday, March by Itev. A. W. Goodnow, of Har ry W. Spaiilding of Hrattleboro and Miss Alice M. Thurber of West Halifax. The wedding ceremony tookplaeoat the bride's home, W. K. Tliiirber's, the brido and groom standing under a beautiful arch of lauiel, with a hell made of the same and a calla lily suspended from the centre. .1. li. lloynton of Tepperell, Mass., acted as groomsman and Miss Ida Carpenter of Hrattleboro as bridesmaid. After a short wedding trip the happy couple will reside on High street, Hrattleboro. They have the best wishes of their many friends. JACKSONVILLE. Filmore Dalryniple is on the sick list again. Carrie Wilcox Is visiting friends in Hol yoke, Mass. Klllo Corkins has finished work at Wll liainsvllle and returned home. It is understood little Mildred, daughter of Lemuel Clark, whose mother died last week, has gone to live with G. L. Clark of Halifax. Annie Houd returned to her homo at Providence, li. L, this week, Quito a number attended the dance at Sadawga Wednesday evening. Itev. Solon Fairbanks and Miss Leola Dlx were, married on last Tuesday by Hov. George Sutton in this village at tho home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Lyman Kingsbury. Immediately after the cere mony tho happy pair returned to tho bride's homo to partake of tho wedding supper, ami bid her friends good-by beforo starting on the wedding trip to New York. It is understood they are to attend a theo logical school In New York where Mr. Fairbanks will bo litted for the ministry. Their many friends In tills vicinity wish them much happiness and prosperity. Nothing has been heard from George Scudder slnco Ids sudden disappearance nearly two weeks ago. George Hrlggs has moved Into the house with ids mother. li. Q. Wilcox has leased his hotel to George llarker for a term of years, and will soon move to his Lanphear house In this village. Tho tenth sleighrldc from Wilmington to Wilcox's hotel dining the present winter came last Friday and consisted of III couples. Kdgar llrown is home from Middlebliry college on a vacation. JAMAICA. The funeral of Mrs. S. J. Dcnsmore. took place at her late home at Fast Jamai ca last Sunday at 11 o'clock A. si. There was a large attendance. Ifev. A. H. Karlo preached the sermon. Mr. Dcnsmore and children have the sympathy of all. Mrs. Dcnsmore was a line, woman and will be greatly missed not only by her relatives, but by a large circle of her friends anil neighbors. The funeral of Oseleus Howe was large ly attended. The services were held at tho ltiver schoohoitse Monday at lli o'clock, Dr. Geo. Porter preaching the funeral ser mon. Mr. Howe was a good citizen and first-class farmer, as the farm where he has always lived will show. Willie Hames, who has been in Walpole, N. II., for six years past, Is home visiting his father, C. II. Harnes. Leon Wardwell is home from New York. MerrittW. Howard lias bought the meat business of his father. Madison Hradley and Frank Carpenter returned to their work In Westminster, Mass., Wednesday morning. Dr. C. S. Hrighaiu came home Tuesday evening. II. J. Sage's teams have Mulshed the job of drawing tl.e lumber sawed by Fred Waite in Strattou. O. X. Wardwell has most of his logs in the mill yard. F. W. Terry has a large stock of bark ready for business at ids tannery. Fred Itano cut Ills foot very badly while chopping Tuesday. Most of the lumber is on the giound for the cheese factory. Miss Lizzie Williams was bit through the hand by a dog. She was sweeping and the dog lay near the stove. As she tried to have him move, touching him with the broom, the dog sprang at her and bit her as above stated. SOUTH LONDONDERRY. The drama, "Millie, the Quadroon," will be piesented to-night, March 'J., at Union hall, Londonderry, by the dramatic club of that place. The reception given March 22 by Frank W.Mclendy and brideto between 200and :!U0 invited guests was the most pleasant social event of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Melen dy were the recipients of many valuable presents, which attested the friendship of the givers. A bountiful repast was served during the evening. At an early hour the company dispersed with many good wishes for the future prosperity of the happy couple. Kodney dough, who died at his home In Chester, March lit, was the father of Har ry Clougli of this place. His body was brought lien for burial on Sunday. Hev. O. T. Fuller was called to Chester last Sunday to preach a funeral sermon. Hev. Mr. Mack supplied ids place at the Haptist church. Daniel Buxton lias sullieieutly recovered to be moved to his son Bradford's, a dis tance of some four miles. We are glad to see Carl Farewell again on the street, though one arm yet remains in a sling. Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsman and two children are at Dea. Kinsman's. Harry Farnsworth of Grafton has open ed a barber shop here anil is doing good work. X. W. Thompson of Albany, N. Y., made his father, William Thompson, a brief visit the past week. About :1(J0 cords of bark has been deliv ered at tills depot during the past few weeks. "The Spy of Gcttyburg" was rendered at the town hall in this village Wednesday ccnlug by the dramatic club. Though the weather was unfavorable the hall was packed. The parts were all well sustained, and the best of satisfaction given In all respects. NEWFANE. A ltiirllnKi,u Hip Vim Winkle VVal til I'p. Ye men of Athens, and other towns of Windham county, judge if these sentiments (iioted from the Free Tress are correct. The Bellows Falls Times of last week says: "M. II. Alexander of Burlington was in town (N'ewfane) at the opening of court, and tills is what he told the Free Tress about Windham county court-house: "Tmiit is lielil ill the old church or tnivtiiu; limis,' t Newfiiue which lias Uvn transformed lint lillli' If mi v. Tlie limit sitx In the pulpit, uiul common Uiard tallies supply tin' attorneys wauls. It is probably tin most atitu (ti.itttl nnd iticnuwti Ifiitly niTimijed ciiurt-lioiiM' in the I'lnted Stales. Windham count' Is able to have nud will soon !mc a lietterone.' " Indeed! and have we all been asleep since 18."(:!, when our county court did sit for one term in the Congregational vestry while the court-house was undergoing ex tensive repairs? And since then have we had only visions of a good, fair, honest, substantial-looking court-house, inside and out, without any pulpit or other mectin' house llavor about it; a building with high pillars in front, after the colonial style of so many public buildings still standing in large towns of New Kngland'.' Or, has that Burlington reporter boon dreaming j dreams? He never said a word about the I mode of heating this mythical meetin' house court-house. To our eyes, that ' were lioldcn, had come a vision' of the I modern furnace recently set up in tho court house. To his keener vision was probably revealed the ancient tin foot-stove spoken j of by Kugone Field of Chicago in his "New Kngland sketch," the identical foot-stove ' which his grandmother Field made him ! carry into our meetln'-house Sundays to keep her feet warm while the "little boy sat sliiveiing in his corner of the pow." Cold must have been the hand of that re porter when lie wrote his description of our court-house. It is incomprehensible that a i paper In our own county should republish such a canard without dissent. All taxpayers In the county should know that of late years taxes have been levied for rcjxilra on the county buildings, in ad dition to more extensive previous affairs. If everything is not as convenient as It should lie a moderate tax could make it hotter. Whereas rebuilding would make a heavy tax. Tho Free Truss will doubtless do our county tho justice to publish a correction. It Is doubtful if the description mentioned applies to any court-house In Vermont. Shades of Ethan Allen In the old state! Let thy mantle of patriotism fall on us. As advertised elsewhere In this paper, the Windham County Agricultural society will hold Its annual meeting in Xcwfane April 1 at 10:!10 a. m. It is a pertinent suggestion of the secretary's that there should lie it good attendance of members at this meeting In order that the question whether the society will sell Its property and close Its affairs, or vote to try the fair again, may not lie left to tho decision of a few. Those young ladles who planned the re cent Loyal Legion entertainment may not like to have their names called out again so soon, but to the three belong the credit of a lilt of financial aid for I'nlon hall. They like to keep the ball of activity roll ing, and this time went ahead, by their own motion, without any red tape preliminaries of society, and made a sugar party, which paid expenses and left a small balance that was promptly made over to a good cause. Thomas Cook, mentioned In last week's paper as visltlngin Hrattleboro, manifested much interest while in N'ewfane in suitable repairs which ought to be made in our vil lage cemetery. In the fall lie spent several days working alone in that place, straight ening stones, pulling unsightly weeds, etc., and lie has expiessed a desire to join oth ers In more extensive repairing. Under the auspices of the state W. C. T. U. Hev. A. G. Austin, pastor of the Methodist church In Weston, will deliver a temperance address in the Congregational church Tuesday evening, March 2(1. The address will begin at H o'clock that those who attend the school meeting may have the opportunity to hear a part of the lect ure which will lie educational. The Sons of Temperance, after "resting from their labors" long enough, are, plan ning to meet monthly during the next quarter, and the first meeting is appointed for April 2, at the residence of M. David son. Will the correspondent who mingled In last week's columns allusions to Florida oranges, the northern lishinaii, the spring birds, mayllowers (still under the snow), and air filled with ozone, kindly tell us what the air lias been lilleil with since, as it wrested with such solid material as old barns and even a man and sleigh, lifting them up bodily from the earth's surface; and tell us also whether it is ozone that tills the roads this week, or whether it is plain, common slush. II. S. Kenny Is to occupy the house re cently owned by his sister, the late Mrs. Higgins. There will be a business meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Mrs. Newton's next Wed nesdav at 2::i0 I'. .M. PUTNEY. A vigorous movement is being made towards the establishment of a creamery in tills place. The idea is for a stock com pany of some .sl'.dOO capital, with shares of "-.", and to have a cream separator. The dramatic play, "The stolen will," for the benefit of the band, was postponed till last Friday, the 18th. About WO were taken at the ticket otlice. Patrick Mooney has been granted a pen sion with over $UX back pay. He was a veteran of the -It 1 1 Vermont, and for a time was a prisoner in Andersonvillc. The young people of the Congregational church will give an entertainment on Tues day evening, April ., which, in anticipation of the coming world's fair, will represent "The children of all nations." Supper al so will be served by the ladies. There will be a social dance at the town hall next Tuesday evening, March 211. Dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. All members of the Gun club are re quested to meet at Crosby's shop next Sat urday eeiiing, March 2f, at "MO, to make further arrangements for opening the shoot ing season the first of April. The club has procured two gold medals for the club members to contest for during the season. The prospects for the club are very promising, and all interested in the sport are Invited to join. Kiigeue, the 11-year-old son of J. Dwight Willard, met with a very serious accident last Tuesday morning. He was holding a stick on a chopping block for another liny to cut when the axe hit ills right hand, cutting off the three first lingers near the knuckle joint and nearly severing the little linger, cutting the bone entiiely off. Dr. M linger dressed the wound and is in hopes of saving the little finger. Dr. Foster met witli what might have been a sei Ions accident one day last week, by the breaking ot an axle, while visiting patients on West hill. Our hotel lias been leased for live vears to Messrs. McNulty A Ballard. The funeral of .Mr. Harry Wheeler, daughter of Henry Laiighton, was held on Tuesday at the rnivcrs.ilist chapel. Fred Clark was injured by a fall while at work in Bellows Falls. Gerrie Willard cut off three fingers of ills right hand Tuesday morning. Charles White died Thursday morning after a short sickness with pneumonia. The ladles' society will have a bon-bon supper in the Baptist chapel Wednesday evening, March :50. All will he cordially welcomed. A short program may be ex pected. Miss Frances It. Kingsley, teacher of elocution, will read in thu Baptist church Wednesday evening, April (I. STRATTON. No service was held at the church on Sunday on account of the drifted condition of the roads. Dea. K. L. Grout lias eight lambs, one of which weighed 17 pounds when eight days old, Kdgar J. Kddy is at Claremont, N. IL, on a visit to bis brother, Newton Kddy. The sugar party at O. F. Prentiss's net ted $-1.2.). About -10 were present and had a good time. Some of our sugar-makers are getting ready for business. Notices are posted for the annual school meetings. TOWNSHEND. Voters are requested to remember the adjourned town meeting to he held at 1 o'clock p. m. next Monday to consider tho question of refunding the bonds of the town at a lower rate of Interest. An entertainment of unusual merit was listened to by a small audience at tho acad emy hall Tuesday evening. Prof. D. Clin ton Gardner of Ohio gave humorous and dramatic readings witli a naturalness and force which delighted every one. Oscar Dean of West Townshend has bought and taken possession of the John Jenkins place. Cilia K. Cobb has moved to Walpolo this week. There will bo a union service in tho Bap-, tist church Sunday evening, at which tho Sunday school Iossous of the quarter will be reviewed undur Mrs, K, A. Konyou's di rection. Tho Baptist ladloVahl society held their annual meeting with Mm. Sarah Wilson on Friday afternoon of last week, when these olllcers were chosen : President, Mrs. Ory Obcr; vice presidents, Mrs. Sarah Wilson and Mrs. Henry Miles; directors, Mrs. Henry Twitchell, Mrs. L. O. Heed, Mrs. Asa Greenwood, Mrs. Margaret Watson, Mrs. W. M. Fisher anil Mrs. Kenyon; sec retary, Miss Harriet Fletcher; treasurer, Mrs. Kenyon. The society lias raised the past year $100, and has 88 in tho treasury at the present time. The Baptist ladles will hold a sociable at the town hall, witli an oyster supper, next week Friday evening. WEST TOWNSHEND. Miss Ida Boydcn entertained about 20 of her young friends at a leap year party last Friday night. Harrison Howard and family have mov ed into the house ho recently bought of his brother, Wcstly Howard, who Is now set tled In the house lie bought of Charles Dean a short time ago. Several- other changes are being made. Nathan Lawrence has begun Improve ments again on his house. Cobwebs proved so fascinating to the young people that there Is to be another party at tho vestry on Friday evening. Cake and ice cream are to bo served, and a good turnout and a merry time Is expected. VERNON. Vernon grange held n very pleasant social meeting at tho home of George F. Mosely last Saturday evening. The next meeting will bo at the homo of Dwight Johnson on Saturday evening, April 2. These meetings at the homes of the mem bers have been very entertaining and have been well attended. .Mrs. Alonzo Stcbblns is 111 with grip. Miss Gertrude Brown returned ftom Orange last Monday. K. M. Heard was at home over last Sunday. WARDSI30HO. There Is occasionally a day when It Is not ditlicult to remember what month of the year it is. Mrs. J. K. Gleason is in Troy, X. Y., on a visit. H. K. Knight and John Allen have gone to Langdon, N. II., for a short stay. The lumbermen are making the most of what remains of the sledding. WEST WARDSBORO. Dr. Conland of Hrattleboro was called to sec I). A. Hammond Friday In counsel with Dr. Hay of Jamaica. About fifty people were gathered at the vestry Friday evening, the 18th, for a so cial visit and to test their capacity for en joying pie. A few select pieces were read, and there was some singing. Special men tion should be made of a duct by Mr. A. A. Blood and Miss (trace Payne entitled "Tell it again." It gave to much pleasure that it was repeated by request later in the evening. Several articles prepared by the Willing Workers and their friends were sold at auction. The net receipts were over .".12. Mrs. McCleery from St. Louis, Mo., ar rived Saturday night. A very severe storm of wind and snow passed here Saturday afternoon and Sun day. Itev. K. B. F.arle attended the funeral of Mrs. Denimoreat Fast Jamaica Sunday. Lucius Weatherhead from Hrattleboro Is stopping w ith his grandmother, Mrs. Flagg. WHITINOHAM. (i. C. Wheeler has sold the mail route to C. C. Coleman. Mrs. (). P. Snow is reported to he gain ing. Miss Ktlie Brown, formerly a teacher in town, now in the graded school in Hrattle boro, visited friends in town last week. Misses Stiekney and Howard entertain ed a parly of 1:1 young ladles pleasantly last Wednesday evening. At the recent meeting of the Green Mountain club it was voted to have a dra matic entertainment, and a committee was appointed to make necessary arrangements. Another meeting was held at Miss Carrie Wheeler's March 21 with an interesting literary program on Tennyson, comprising an essay, music and vocal selections. Miss Dora Siblye, who has been visiting a sister in How e, has returned home. Jerome Dalryniple has finished work for Dr. Stafford of North Adams and has en gaged to work for II. K. Kuowiton. WILLIAMS VILLE. J. II. Heald has so far recovered from his illness that he was able lo meet w ith the lodge on Tuesday evening. As Mr. Ozearl Att ridge was leading his horse through the street on Tuesday morning it became frightened and ran off the wharliug near the house of J. A. Young. A tree prevented its falling off the second bank. Mr. Att ridge wisely dropped the reins and thus escaped being hurt. Alton Morse is at his father's suffering from a badly injured foot, caused by the wheels of a loaded team running over it while at work in Brookline. C. H. Stedman, after earing for all the other sick ones, Is housed with the grip. Grace Timson is having a second attack of the malady. The town meeting of Tuesday elected G. W. Hedfield to take the place of John Ken ncy as lister for the coming year. The many friends of Marshall Bingham for lie is well known here were sorry to "ONE BOTTLE BROUGHT ME OUT OF BED." Diun M.iihm : Haltimoiik, Oct. SO, 1800. Having soon your advertisement in Tuesday's paper, I liavo cimoliided to send for your linok (eutitleil "Ouiilo to Health ami Etiquette"); inclosed liml two 'J-cent stamps. I havo used your vegetable compound, and without mlstako I believe It to bo the best medicine ever used. I was prostrate.; one. bottle brought nio out of bed, and three. Rot mo up so that I could do tho housework. May you bo as successful In tlie future, as you havo been in tho past, for every body givoa praiso to your medicine. Yours truly, Josia-iiixi: ScuoKNiioitN, 713 Baker St., Baltimore City, Mil. LYDBA E. PIKMKHAEVi'S vegetable Js tho only lolliv Cur am! I.i'tritimiili. Hciiicilj- COMPOUND for tho peculiar weaknesses mid ailments of All Druggists soil lto a riimluril iirllrle.or sent by mall, In form of Pills or LYDIA An Illustrated book, entitled "Guldo to Health vamp v uuiM, we win present a copy to learn of his frightful accident, but rojotg to know lie Is recovering. I K. W. Corklns has finished his work at ; the steam mill and gono to his home In Jacksonville. I Ciillcn Latnson deserves much credit I for his unselfish action during the sickness, ' death and burial of Mr. Parsons, whoso death has been recorded. Not every par ent Is as well cared for by his own children. J. II. Itlpley of Westlleld, Mass., Is buy ing cattle In this vicinity. WILMINGTON. Very little sugaring yet. About six inches of snow fell on Tues day night which turned to rain on Wedncs da y. The leap year party at the Unlvcrsallst church parlors Thursday evening was well attended and all had a good time. Titus Stowe of Keadsboro has sold quite a large number of his new bucket covers in town. They are the best in tho market and will have a large sale without doubt. Not the slightest trace of A. M. John sou has been obtained. Mrs. U. B. Haskell has gone to Hoches tcr, N. V., to visit her daughter, while Mr. Haskell has gone in search of a desirable location to which they will remove. Albert Quhin and Miss Alia Dennlson were married at the residence of Geo. K. Dennlson on Wednesday evening. They will go at once to North Adams, where Mr. Quhin has leased a restaurant. Chauncey Cushiiian has sold his sugar lot to George Hose. Burr and MacLcllan havo greatly im proved the hotel oilice by a new ceiling. Ten line rooms have been constructed from the dancing hall, and patrons of the house will II ml many other improvements. J. M. Bassett and family have removed to North Adams, where Mr. Bassett will lie associated with Mr. Quinn in his res taurant. James II. Flagg of North Adams has been in town tills week making arrange ments for a sugar party from that place, which will be carried by special railroad trains. It Is expected that the party will number nearly 75 persons, and upon their arrival they will repair to the sugar house of J II. Kidder, and it goes without say ing that everybody will have a good time, besides plenty of excellent sugar. The news of the death of Dr. Draper was received witli deep sorrow by many who were acquainted with him. Owing to the blustering weather last Sunday no service was held' in the Metho dist church. Union service was held in the Congregational church, 20 persons being present. We understand that F. T. Smith has rented Sidney Kich's house. Hon. James K. Batchelder has been in town (ids week on legal business. The executivecouimitteo for the location of the monument marking the position of the Kith Vermont regiment, July 180.1, will meet at Gettysburg April 7. C. M. liussell will give Ids illustrated en tertainment at North Bennington on Mon day and Wednesday evenings of next week. A. M. Parmalee has moved into II. L. Fox's house; Mr. Howe has moved to Joseph Coiirtemanche's tenement opposite the blacksmith shop, and Carley Winches ter goes to Hrattleboro. Mrs. C. M. Hussell occupies the room formerly used as town clerk's otlice for millinery rooms, and will add ladies' furn ishing goods, etc., to her stock of goods, which will he unusually large and attract ive tills season. C. C. Bends, known to many of our peo ple, is located at han Antonio, Texas. Mr. Stone of New York has told his Parmalee farm to K. A. Willard, jr., and shipped ids goods hack to New York. The annual school meetings occur next Tuesday evening. A special meeting of Social lodge will he held Wednesday evening, March :t0, for conferring tho. first degree. The annual meeting occurs April 10, at 2 o'clock, p.m. WINDHAM. Mrs. John Wellinan, who lias been quite ill, is improving. Bell S. Cook has returned from Brattle lioio, where she has been teaching. Hev. G. A. Beckwith is in such poor health that lie is unable to preach and Hev. K. II. Jones is tilling his place. Adelle Hieharilson is in Castleton finish ing her course at the normal school. Kdwin Perkins is moving Ids family to Peru, where he expects a job at teaming. Myron Saville lias bought the farm form erly occupied by Leonard Simons and has moved ids family there. Mr. Simons has gone to Londonderry. Ilccay of 1 li- 'IV, III Arises from arious causes, but prlnei'wllv It mn lie attributed t curly neglect or the lii.i i-orimi nate use of tooth povwIt'tHaud nst", which uive a momentary hllent.-to the leeth while they corrode the enamel. The timely use of that dell, cite aromatic tooth wash, fragrant Sozodotit. w 111 speedily arrest the progress of decay, harden the minis und iniurt a drliifhtful frairrance to the breath. It removes those ravage w hiuh peo ple sustain in their teeth from the it-.' of suect and add articles. Dr. Keimcdy'K Favorite. Itemedy Is the best medicine in the world for lhn Ills common to chil dren. Keep It in tlie house for your children's salve as well us for your ow u. Lane's Family Medicine moves tlie bowels every dav. Most eople need to use it. Itcechaui's fills are faithful friends. "A woman best under stands a woman's ills." " To what recognition is a woman entitled whose sole ambition in life was to ilo good to others, and the fruit of whose labors has proved a blessing to the civilized world?" women E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS, and Etiquette," by Lydia E.Pinkham.lsofirreat M anyone addressing us wltn two Z-cent stamps, gusto avE CLOTHING. NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1892. WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK A Choice Assortment of Goods AND ARE READY TO TAKE AN EARLY ORDER. PRATT, WRIGHTA We Do Custom Grinding I'HOMI'Tl-Y Al ffl'.U, A.I HV.V.V I'Olt SAI,1'. Flour, Graham, Buckwheat Flour, Ityo and Corn Meal, Fresh Ground sifted Meal and Cracked Corn, Provender, Bran and Mid dlings, Oyster Shells, and Corn, Bye and Oats, Buckwheat, Poultry Foods. Salt of all kinds, and Baled Hay. PLOWS, HARROWS, LAND ROLLERS, Manure Spreader", Cultivator", Seeders, llrlndstones. and every thins a fanner needs. We carry a full line of repaiisof all kinds. Look over your implements and see what you need and order now. a ; i: .-v t s Champion Farm and Truck Wagons You cannot afTnnl to us any other. Se tlirst- IWon buying A feu consfffiiwl Hoad Carts cheap Also, wvt-ral Heccnil h.md liik- at bargains For pK)t ca-h you cxn buy cheap at SAT. XX. tfc ES.Si. 3Vj:iirort'Si I BUILD TO ORDER Concord Buggies, Express and Grocer Wagons, Farm Wagons of all kinds, Log Trucks, best you ever saw, Milk Wagons and Meat Carts. I CARRY IN STOCK A large assortment of Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, Sleighs, Harness, Robes, Blankets, etc., At lowest possible prices. Repairing and Painting At short notice by skilled workmen. Drop me a card If you want to trade. . S. LEACH, AVERY FEW WORDS I Will tellj'ou all IliatPtouiy. 1 have just stockpd up for Spring, and am prepanil to offer in the way of Suitings -a. "txr x Fine Cloths Moth American and Imported, as lino an assort j merit as can be found in this vicinity. I WALTER H. HAIGH. I AUCTION SALE. I Vnlnnblo Farm at l'uliHc Auction "Wll.MlKSOUIon tho premlees on Sain,. '" March ail, at lOoVlook a u., lo ( W tlie estnte or the late William A. Morton, of Hinsdale, bald fnnn 8 situated in tlie north imh of II nsda e near the Little HImt bridge, so called and s lthln live minute walk of the villa,! of I Itrattlelx.ro; was formerly knou n nR the Iiuuler 1 Ionian place, and is now occupied hy Juiucb H Thomas Tl.e farm I'onsWs or aixint IS acres of lie l.t Connect cut ltlver land, itli h . I, u . I ms thereon, and Is ell adapted to niarket iar- " ( KionwK 01 cnoice. tobacco l'ur. chukers w 111 secure the ndvnntiiKes of eood sclioo s churches and all the lnellts or a tlr!tVn Niw '.inland ton u. TeamteiH. Liverymen, llmclie etc.. wil do well toexnmlu thu ,,.u r!? ors hmi d consider that this place by' Its ,,21. netoIlrattlelK.n.ha8 a value W-yoii far InJ ni-Kardenlncand that real elate el l ow "h at w!T T?; V!l '''thodlUaut Wt Also, at tliB same timo and plaoe will lnVsold iM N' llrnwH'K. Auctioneer. EnwAiin Stuiiis, Asent. .., II' HOUTOK. K"13 ' JA5IKS. 11. THOMAS. v o it t ii i: HINSDALE, N. H. Auction Sale. limine soM my farm, I m sell at public auc Jin 1 1 i -Ml, iMia, llt 1 o'clock, p. m . sharp the following iH'rsonal pro,crty:-One m.od lumber Wauon with iK Shafts. platfornV bodv sld boards, saudtu.t l.ox and hnyrack-.Tnhor Huckeye ' MoiiK i Machine, HoriV e?U ankee Swivel Plow. Land Mow, trood I' ll erii?' ron Aire Cultivator. two-horeetraver Sled one Pr-,ra,lBht M' Kood ''Phi'Ntered Sle Igh hi ano lx HuKcy. good express Waron set Fair. joke, evenere, whlflletrees, cable c aius "take chain runner chains, eattle ties, forks "iio els LiKhtnlni; hay knife, rakes, hoes gcaidmS inb' several tons Kood hay. .iiiantlty of corn on t helar barley potatoes, ashes, vinegar; cider cask rnr penter's tools, shoemaker's tools. croSS w" s k ,s,t,ov?s!j;5feri:';o,,,n,, "nViSfiab: tur irfw ' t!nf;,ov'''0" "love an I flK: neet'fc h. V lIumiicK. Auctioneer. (tuilford.V,., Mart.UlMiJS-58 R NASON- Farm for Sale. 0N;:U;.U.S! 9f"I- AOK I WILLSKLL AUCTION. perM..!al pro,; y u, wVt u hrnBi V" foll?"'K Hrattleboro, March 15, im. " A" 10Y1,KN'