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IN THE LOCAL FIELD. MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. Dentil of n Former iYorllinliiplnii Ural ilnil. William 11. Itnle, who died nt Trevlllfin's Vlr Klnla, last week Thiirwlny, was for many yen a prominent citizen of Northampton. He was born InChel-en, Vt., In lfcM. Ho went to Northampton as cashier of the old Ilolyoko bank, afterward l. came Its president. Ho was Interested In vnrlom manufacturing and financial enterprises at North ampton, IwliiR president of the Florence, bowIiir machine company In Its palmy days. Mr. Hale was n man of much ability, of wldo reading, and was nn eloquent publio spenker, w ho took a lend ing part In tho public nffnlra of Northampton, al though refusliiE to run for imlltlcnl otlleo. Tho burial was nt Vlmlor, Vt., Monday. Mr. Halo was twice married and Is survived by his wife and two sons, llcv. Kdwnrd Hale nnd Philip Hnle, the latter the organist and musical critic, of lloston. The free, delivery system of mails went Into ef fect nt (lieenlleld yesterday. O. II lllashllelil, ng.il (iO. n well-known farmer of Ilrimfteld, committed suicide Monday by hang ing. Mrs. Ijitira Halgls, nged M, a well-known dress maker of Oreenfleld. droped dead on the Monta gue City bridge Sunday. The Sunday Kxpress at North Adams has passed Into the hnndsof a Democratic syndlcnte. W. H. Chase, '.ho has lieen the correspondent of the Sprlnglleld Itepubllcnn, will Iw the editor. Charles Adams, who killed Charles Lussler at I.enoxdale last January, has lecn Kentenced to 12 years in state's pitson, nml M. Cnnlsn, who killed Ills uncla In a light at Great Harrington July 4, to four years. The will of Sophia II Holmes, who died recently nt Jlonson, gives 8100,000 to her friends and rela tives nnd $.V),U0 In public liequests. Of tho latter um $ar,oiiO goes to Monson academy, and $10,010 to the reading room In that town, The Styles & .lenks woolen mill nt Warren, w) h as burned recently, will not be rebuilt for two ye urn nt least, on account of the uncertainties of the market resulting from the recent election. Over SCO hands were employed In tho mill. Mollis Vatichnn, nn Orange farmer, had a nar row escape from Iwlng burned to death the other evening, caused by the lantern In his buggy up setting. Igniting his clothing and buffalo robe. One leg Is badly burned nnd ills condition Is criti cal. A company w Ith $200,000 capital has been formed to work the fine clay lieds nt Clayton. This clay has been used heretofore only for use In paper, but tho new concern will manufacture brick anil tilt. A new factory will be built and 100 hands employed. A masked burglar entered tho houses of Mrs. K. Moore and Mrs. Jnmes Kelly of Stockbrldge Sun day night. Iloth women were alone and the man drew n revolver and compelled them to keep nulet while he searched the houses. He secured tOS In money nnd considerable Jewelry, Johannn lingers, aged G.", was burned to death In her home nt Indian Orchard Saturday night. When her son returned at midnight nnd attempted to open tho door he found the Interior or the Jious- ablaze, and It was impossible to reach his mother's room. The body as found after tho house had lieen burned. . It is (supposed that a lamp exploded while Mrs. ltogers was asleep. The burning of the Highland Houe nt llelcher towo Saturday Involved a loss of from $MM to $411,000. This hotel was really built by Col. Myron P. Walker when he was In the political swim some years ago, and he dropped a Kt of money In the enterprise The new uroprietors were to keen the house o'ii during the u Inter, although it was built as u summer hotel. Another hotel on the tame sight wns burned In 18iO. Oeorge W. Gilbert, aged 11. was shot and killed at Noith Adams Saturday night by Nelson I.anoue, nge.d m. Lunoue obtained the revolver from his unci., who was drunk, He then called at the house of George Gilbert, uncle of his victim. Several chil Iren were present, but they tell con flicting stories as to the way In which the accident oc"urred. It is evident, however, that the revolver was In I,anoue'8 hands when it was discharged. The ball struck young Gilbert In the forehead and penetrated the brain. He died In aO minutes. The barn on the farm owned by John.F. Spring, near Colrnln "City," was burned Thursday night of last week. Geo. W, Warner, who leases the farm, discovered the fire, but could not prevent complete destruction of luirn and contents. The Lowe Brothers of Greenfield had in keeping there heveralof their thoroughbred Holstein cows and a tlock of sheep. Including full blooded Homed Hornets. All the live stock was burned; I7S sheep and lambs, five oxen, eight cows, six horses and two colts. Some of these belonged to M r. Warner, who also lost 25 tons of hay. Total loss about $3500. VI0INITY GLEANINGS. Edgar Merrill, of Plymouth, was run over one d'iy last week by a load of logs, weighing 3650 pounds, but escaped without broken hones. J. I.. Collins, nged 25, a brakeman on the Fitch bnrg railroad, was instantly killed at Millers Falls, Nam., Wednesday ulgbt while making a Hying switch. His home was at Chester. Three North Adams men were hunting at Stam ford Sunday, when they drove a blnck bear into a cleft. The hunters being armed w ith shot guns called upon a Stamford man, who shot the animal with a rille. It weighed 222 pounds. WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II. lllanch Blood Is nt home for a short vacation. Sidney Ware has been on tho sick list the pnt week. H. B. Titus visited at G. F. Uurnham's and oth er friends last week. C P. Gilson was knocked down nnd his leg broken! by a buck yesterday. His friends every where will regret to henr of this misfortune. Harry Stowell has ten in town ou a visit the past week. Ho has been nt work the past season in Maine for Ills uncle, A. P. Hlchardsou. Tho first of n series of assemblies will be held nt Citizens" hall Friday evening, Dec. 8. with music by the Philharmonic orchestra of Hrattleboro. Nine memlers from Snyfford grange visited Great Mendow grange of Westmoreland last Tues day evening to witness the conferring of the 3d nnn 4th degree. They also partook of nn abun dant harvest mpjier furnished by that graniro. C C. P. Goodrich will tell all of his iiersonal property by auction next Wednesday at 10 A. . To-morrow, at tho centre.: Arthur M. Davis will sell his farm and personal property by auction. U P. Gilson wns to have wielded the hammer at both sales, but his broken leg disables him. The annual meeting of Spofford grange for the election of ofllcers for the year lt3 will be held Saturday evening, ieo. a, iiv . sentatlve to the state grange is also to be elected with three fair directors. Wm. I Clegg died Instantly, weonesuay morn- I nr. while, doing doing cnores in me uaiu. jn-a. Mr. Clegg was for many Mr,wutr,p nf a lurtre hotel In Snringfili Mass., also was for several years engineer on w.u ............ n..i.- l-D -..ti,nnt vnllev 1 rauroau, running tween Bellows t alis unu rprint;iieiu, Ills age was 68. THE CENTUUY MAGAZINE IN 180S. It would be bard for a person who cares for good reading to make a better Investment tbanayear'a subscription to the Century Magatlne. No region Is too remote, no expense too f5""at. " 11 wl" only produce what the Century's readers want, This Is the policy that has made it, as the Pall Mall Budget of London says, "By far the Iwst of the magazines, English or American." The November number begins a new volume and contains the first chapters of a powerful novel of New York society, called "Sweet bells out of tune," written by Mrs. Harrison, the author of "The Anglomanlncs." In this story the fashion, able wedding, the occupants of the boxes in the Metropolitan opera house, tho 'smart set In lie country bouse are faithfully rellected and the illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson, Life a well known cartoonist, are as brilliant as the novel. In this November number begins also a great series of papers on "The Bible and Science." opening with "Does the Bible contain scientific errors?" by Prof. Shields of Princeton, who takes decided ground that the Bible does not contain scientific errors of any moment, and who most in terestingly states the case from his point of view. Other articles In this series will Include one In the Te ember (riirstmm) number, "The effect of scientific study upou religious tollers. ' An important series of letters that passed be tween General Sherman and bis brother Senator John Sherman Is also printed in November which number contains also contributions rrom the most distinguished writers, including an article by James Itussell Lowell, which was not quite com pleted at the time or bis death. The mggestlon which Bishop Potter makes In the November Cen tury as to what could be done with tho world a fair If It were opened on Sunday, is one which seems the most practical solution of the problem ThDecernber Century la to be a great Christ :. ...K..-fii nf of.rlatmns stories. Christ- mns poems, and Christmas pictures,-and in It will begin the first chapters of a striking novel oi life In Colorado, ,UenntJ forgot'" .byWolcoU Balestler. who wrote "The Naulahka" with Uud- yapaperson good roads, the new educational meth od", and city government are soon to come. Four dollars will bring you this aplend d maga zlne for one year, and certainly cultivated home can afford to be without It. Subscribers can re mit directly to the publishers. The Century Com 83 East 17th street. New York. They should be gin with November, and so get first chapters or all the serials, Including "Sweet bells out of tune. Cured cough left after lung fever, with two bot tles. Mrs. Lizzie Bums, Barclay. Sangamon county. III., writes as follow.: " thluk DrJ Hull's Cough' Syrup is truly an excellent reinedyfor couphs left from lung fever, a two bottles en. tlrelylcured my daughter." THE VERMONT PHOENIX, OUR 0HI0AG0 LETTER. Why tlio World's Fair Should not lie Opened on Simdiiy. Tlie Aimrchtstnniul (hell- Mnrtyretl "llr- " The Illinois Woman's Association The AVonmii's Temple nml the (.unci Wnrk of the Christian Temperance I'lilon. From ourStnlf Correspondent.) Chicago, Nov. 12, 1802. Tho world's fair directory, nt Its meet ing last week, put Itself upon record as op posed to Sunday observance by the passage of a resolution asking Congress to rescind Its action closing tho gates of the fair on Sunday. While prohibiting the uso of machinery, unnecessary manual labor, and all merchandising, they would "glvo the people opportunity on Sunday for the study of tho highest standard of artistic and me chanical science" by keeping open the art gallery, horticultural building and other buildings which contain exhibits of me chanical art, anil would also hold religious services upon the grounds In tho afternoon. This sounds well, and It Is unnnestlonably true that many conscientious Christians favor an open fair as a means of keeping visitors and citizens out of saloons and other disreputable resorts on the Lord's day; but theory and practice are not al ways Identical, and I venture to say that one Sunday would convince any candid person that an open fair was productive of far more evil than good. So far as visit ors are concerned, those who have attended previous expositions well know that they will need ono day In seven for physical rest, and their being debarred from Jack son park would not compel them to resort to saloons, since Chicago has 11 vo other beautiful parks all worth a visit not to mention her many large churches, where strangers will find a cordial welcome. It Is not clear to the ordinary mind why it Is better to pay r0 cents for the privilege of attending religious services in Jackson park on Sunday than to attend services outside free gratis; but probably the di rectory is able to explain, Only four of the fair directors voted against the resolu tion, viz: ICugene l'ike, a Chicago capi talist; J. C. Welling, president of the Illi nois Central railroad; E. G. Keith, a prominent banker anil philanthropist, and I. X. Camp, of the linn of Estey A Camp. Mr. Keith, in his speech, said: "It would, in my opinion, be unwise to keep the fair open Sundays. Such action would invite the assembling here of thou sands of people of an undesirable charac ter on an established day of rest, recur sion trains would be run, which would land In our midst people' whose main object is a 'good time, anil you know what that means. Again, I think we would be estab lishing an unwholesome precedent In pub licly making It ncccssaty for employes to work Sundays. Certainly one of the dis tinctive institutions of civilization in tills country is the American Sabbath, and this time-honored Institution will necessarily be violated If tho gates of the exposition are thrown open oundays. To your correspondent (perhaps because she Is a woman) It Is inexplicable how a city with so large an' anarchist population as Chicago (fares to take any step tending to decrease the sanctity of the Sabbath, since In so doing it aids an element which Is a constant menace to law and order, and even to human life. Last week the fifth anniversary of the execution of the anar chists Implicated In tho Hayniarket trage dy was observed by a meeting in ltoches ter hall, addressed by prominent leaders, Tho exercises were marked by outward de corum, possibly due to tho presence of strong force of police and detectives, but tlio sentiments expressed were bloodthirsty In the extreme. The circulars anuouncin the meeting alluded to the judge, prosecut or and jury that tried the anarchists as "monsters," and demanded the cxtcrmina tion of the capitalists. Tlio chairman made a brief opening address In German, In which he eulogized the executed anar chists as martyrs, said their blood was tho seed of anarchy, that the rising genera tions should be taught to revere their mem orles, and that only by suffering and the shedding of Innocent blood could liberty be attained. Ho then introduced Lucy Parsons, who was greeted with cheers She was dressed In deep black, witli t blood-red rose (the anarchist color) at her throat, below which dangled a gold pin In the shaiic of a gallows an emblem re cently adopted by the women of tho order, Her speech bristled with sentences like the following: "Wo come to-night to pay a tribute to our noble dead. The time will come when the people of America will bless the name of the man who threw tho Ilaymarkct bomb. We must be guarded in our ex- presslons. A Grinnell and a Gary, hire- lines of the Citizens' association, and jury, slaves of bankers and capitalists sent our heroes down to a gloomy death The dav will come when Grinnell (judge' and nil those ho represents will call on the mountains to fall on them and the billows to cover them. Tho end of this century will go out In blazing violence, and those of us who live will tako part in the grand blow-up. Anarchy is tho corner-stone on which the future will be erected. Let us send greetings to our brethren across the sea. As the discovery of powder put an end to feudalism, because tho castles could not withstand Its onslaughts, so will tin discovery of dynamite put an end to capl tallsm, for tho palaces of tho wealthy can not withstand Its power. The capitalist! know this. They don't like It. 1 would not like It were I In their place. "Let us learn first that wo areanarchists second that we are revolutionists. Some ono must tell the truth and some one must suffer for It. Spies, Parsons, Engel, Llngg, Fischer you are not dead I So long as a child lisps for liberty, your names are sweet. The future will bless the hand that threw the bomb. When liberty comes to crown tho world the names of our mar tyrs will be among the brightest jewels in her crown." Tho November meeting of the Illinois Woman's Press association was In charge of the reporters' section, and opened with a paper by Mrs. Eva Kinney Griffith on "Practical training necessary for report ing," followed by a general discussion. Your correspondent was greatly Interested In comparing the experience of women en gaged on largo city dallies with her own on a country weekly, and noting the many points of similarity. There was one great difference, however, which was brought out In tho unanimity of opinion as to the temptations encountered by the city report er, and tho consequent necessity of matu rity of age and discretion of character as a j part of her (and wo might add his) profes j atonal equipment. On this line, one lady, i who has acquired a reputation as a success fill reporter, though she Is now bolter known as n novelist, spoke of a "swell" society wedding which she was delegated write up. At a certain stage of the proceedings she was Invited to partake of refreshments, and ono of tho gentle men (I), observing that she took no wine, urged it upon her. She quietly hut firmly leclined, but ho persisted, and finally said: 'ou shall not leave this room until you tako a glass of wine." "Very well," was the reply; "then you will have to make ar rangements to keep mo hero permanently, as I r.cver take wine." Such an Incident could only happen In a city where liquor making, liquor selling and liquor drinking arc considered respectable In every grado of society. I have, in a measure, at least, become accustomed to see men and boys, at tho noon hour, dock out from factories and shops with tin pall on their arms, In litest of beer to drink with their lunch at the Stock Yards they can be seen by the hundreds; but I must acknowledge a feel ing of astonishment as well as horror the other day, when, passing a large manufac tory just after 12 o'clock, I saw, crossing the street to a "sample room," a number of girls of 14 to 10 years of age, each witli four or five beer pails on her arm. Is It any wonder that our Home Is full of chil dren because of drunken fathers and mothers? This letter Is already long enough, but, having inadvertently touched upon tho subject of temperance, I just want to men tion, for the benefit of W. C. T. U. readers of The Pha-nix, the Woman's Temple and the first meeting held In Willard hall. For nine years the noon meetings of the Cen tral union of Chicago were held hi a ball belonging to the Young Men1'. Christian association, and r.i.Ji"iicea of 400 men often gathere 1 from the streets. When compelled to itive up tills hall some years ago, Mrs. Matilda Curse, president of tho Central union, said to Miss Frances Wil l.ird: "Xever mind; we'll have a building of our own one of these days." "Well, Tilly," was the reply, In a dubious tone, "I hope we will; but it seems to me to be pretty much in the air." And today it is "In the air" 200 feet; a stiui'lnre that for beauty and fitness is unsurpassed, if indeed It is equaled, by any In a city where mignlticcnt business blocks abound. He side It the much vaunted Masonic block is a hideous monstrosity. It Is the delight of artists and architects alike, both as regards Its exterior proportions and its Interior ar rangement and decoration; and not only do Americans claim it to be the finest building of tho kind on tills continent, but over-sea visitors tell us they know of no building of like order, in any land, that will compare with It for beauty of design. The Woman's Temple also bids fair to be a financial as well as an architectural suc cess, commanding the highest rents of any building in the city except the Kookery, witli which it Is on a par In this respect. It has only been occupied six months, yet has a rent-roll of $100,000, with no lease for a term of less than three years, and many for five and 10. Ily next May Its In come will probably be at the rate of $200, 000 per year. Willard hall, a gem of an audience room, is located ou the ground floor, and will prove a valuable aid in the work of the union. Meetings will not be held In It regularly until next mouth, as it is not quite finished, but It was decided to hold the first meeting last Monday in order that Miss Willard might be present, as she was to leave the city that afternoon with Lady Somerset for a six months' visit to England. The occasion was one long to bo remembered by the larger number pres ent because of the spirit of devotion to the cause of unfortuna c and tempted human ity which breathed through all the simple exercises. One felt it a privilege to be identified, If only for the passing hour, with tli it goodly company of noble wom en, at the head of whom stand leaders like Frances Willard and Lady Henry Somer set, and I would be glad and proud if at tlio foot of the lino might be found the name of e. t. c. In tlir Lnnit of Free Trade. I From the New York Tribune.l Xo more striking illustration of tho in jury which free trade inflicts upon the working classes can he found than In Eng land, where, at the beginning of every winter, the government Is called upon to deal with the diflicult question of afford ing relief from starvation to the countless thousands of unemployed people who are both willing and able to work, but who can find no market for their labor. Tills au tumn the problem has become more press ing than ever, and, according to the cable despatch from London which we publish today, the government has during the last week addressed circular letters to all the county, municipal and parish authorities, recommending the immediate Institution of public works for the purpose of affording some sort of relief to the unemployed dur ing the cold winter months. An Ainerlenll C'miiil. From the Boston Journal The Suez canal has a world-wide renown, and serves the commerce of Europe and Asia. It lias a vast Irallic, since it short ens so greatly the distance between the two continents named, yet a small canal In tho northwestern section of the United States, which Is but little known outside of tills country, is the avenue of a much greater traflle. The Sault St. Mary's ca nal, connecting the state of Michigan with the Canadian Province of Ontario, has this year done an Immense business. Hy tho close of navigation the amount of freight carried through It will bo over 11,000,000 tons, which is fully 2,000,000 tons more than the Suez canal floats in 12 months. In October freight went through at tho equivalent of 300 barrels of flour every minute. It is the channel through which the vast commerce of our Northwest passes, and of which the world generally has but little conception. Catarrh 111 the Ilrml Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a 1-rfect cure. Hood's Sarsapanlla Is the best ilnod purifier, and it has cu ed many very severe coses of catarrh. It gives an apjetlte and builds up I he whole sj stem. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rous ing It from torpidity to Its natural duties, cure coubtipatlon and atslst digestion, Ituckleu's Arnica Naive. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, fait rheum, fever fores, tetter chapped bauds, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give p rfeot satis faction or money refunded. Pi Ice 5 cents per box. For sale by F. II. Holden & Co. BRATTLEBORO, THE VERMONT NEWS. I'nlnl Sliooling Accident. Patrick Mulhcrn of West ltutland was instantly killed by tho accidental discharge of Itls gun while hunting Thanksgiving day. Mulhcrn anil two companions, 1'. F. Mullen nr,d J. F. Copps, were on llelgo mountain. Mulheru was lifting his gun from tlio ground when the hammer caught on a twig and fell with suilluient force to discharge the gun. Tlio charge struck him over tlio right car. Mulhcrn was a member of the lirown hose company. Ho leaves a wife and two children. Itrnth of icnrge VV. Tllilen. Georgo W. Tllden, n resident of Harro for 40 years, and one of the prominent men of that place, died last Friday fioin effect of a paralytic shock. Mr. Tllden was a mem ber of the hardware firm of G. F. Ileynolds it Co. He leaves a wife and three chil dren. For many years he was chairman of tho Kepubllcan town committee, and was known throughout the state through his connection with several fraternal organiza tions. Mr. Tilden's funeral Sunday was tlio most largely nttended of any ever held in Uarre, oyer 1200 people being present. S. Noble llrooks, a highly esteemed citi zen of Mlddlcbury, died Sunday. It is estimated tli.it tlio storm of Novem ber 18 did $200,000 worth of damage In Vermont. l)r. J. N. Jenne has been appointed ad junct professor to the chair of Materia Meillea In the University of Vermont. The house of Manuel Torcla, a Jew ped dler of liarro, was burned Tuesday with household goods and $."00 worth of mer chandise. Simeon Cross, a young man who stole a colt from the pasture of Garvin Smith of Shelburne, lias been sent to state prison for two years, Samuel Currie, the young colored burg lar who broke into several houses at St. Albans, has been sent to the state prison for tltree years. George Howard, 18 years old, formerly of Rutland, was drowned In Hoston harbor one night last week. The body was brought to Rutland for interment. J. E. Dewey, who was the representa tive from Mlddlcbury In the last legislature, suffered an apoplectic shock Saturday night and is in a critical condition. George W. Hell of Kutland, a hostler, was kicked in the face by a horse one day last week, and had several of his teeth knocked out and his jaw-bone fractured. It is said that the mills of Kichford turn out 15,000.000 feet of lumber a year. This is mostly finished for market, a large por tion of it being planed and matched. According to reports from northern New England tho present season Is an unusual ly good one for hunters. Small game Is abundant in Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire, while deer are more numerous than last year in eastern Maine. James Worthlngton, of Rutland, aged ID, was disfigured about the fce by the dis charge of his gun while loading it. It will he several months before he will recover the use of his eyes. Frank Kent, aged 17 years, son of Lo renzo C. Kent, a conductor on the Central Vermont railroad, was drowned by breaking through the ice while skating at White River Junction Thanksgiving day. E. C. York and J. J. Stewart, engineer and conductor of the train in which two men were killed and several Injured by a collision with a freight at Richmond last August, were acquitted of the charge of manslaughter in the Chittenden county court Monday. Prof. J. R. Wheeler sailed for Athens, Greece, on Saturday to take the chair of Greek literature in the American school of classical studies. He has been professor of Greek in the University of Vermont for the past three years and is numbered among the best Greek scholars in the United States. He attended the school to which be goes In LsS2-8:l, and graduated from the University of Vermont in 18S0. The Foster will ease found its end, prob ably, in the Franklin county court this week. The amount at stake was between 2.-),000 and $40,000 and trial began in 18S8. The lawyers' bills forserviees were rejected, it being claimed that the charges were too high, but judgment was rendered for a to tal amount of $7140.72, to these law firms: FarrlnglonA Post, $l,()S7.7."i; E.C.Smith, $2,220.12; and Hallard & Hurleson, $2, 022.80. A burglar entered the house of Heman M. Powers of West Randolph Sunday night and carried ofl a valuable gold watch and chain, but Mr. Powers's pocket book containing over $400 was overlooked. Mr. Powerr1 saw the man In his bedroom, hut thinking that it was ills son, allowed him to make good his escape. A hat which the man left showed that the burglar was D. McGinnls, formerly employed liy Mr. Pow ers. He has not been captured. Whittier's birthplace, in Haverlll, since It passed out of tlio possession of his fam ily, lias been owned by a Mr. George El liott. It lias now been bougnt uy James II. Carleton, who will present it to the city of Haverhill, and a board of trustees Is to be appointed to care for both house and grounds. It Is believed that many people of literary tastes will make pilgrim ages thither In coming years, now that the place is to be preserved as a memorial of the poet. Mr. Wm. II. b ore. r7 S. Cliarlei utreet. Haiti. more. Mil . a eoiiitni.nlon merchant, recommends Salvation Oil for rheumatism and chilblains. He writes: "Mv wife and son have ued Salvation Oil for rheumatism nnd chilblains with marked eftlcacv." II r. onil Mrs. Jas. W.Skultls, Woodstock , N. T. Mr, Shuttls Relates the Remarkable Recov ery of Hlmelf and Wire, "I was IrrrlMy rrnublrrt w'thmyiitom ncli, tnr food wml 1 brea Honour aftor cat . g-rnul l tvnlio i- cvory night with a buritliitr, sour tlintrexieit t eel Inl llnro. that made my life, nlmot unbearable. I lo tored wit'i pliynlcimis a J took many bo enllwl cr". bnt none lulpel nv! K'adingof Ilr. Ptivl'l Iteiincdyn rnvorltoltein eilr, ol ItondoiK, K, V., 1 di termlned to tiv'it: nft r using it n 1 ttljwh'b relief came and b Ton I ha I fin shed tni third tiottlo 1 v ai enrol. Hut the I reatest blessing Wustbe euro It pcrforiredformv wife, who previous to t.kn It wistioublod with lieune s com mon t rll women, f-he 'us uo ill that the could fcnd'v lrnK hi rself oN)Uttbolioue; rIiq ton tnidrll l- ndsofso-calledpcs tlvocures, nit 't' no avail enlit she used Fnrorlio Itemed y. In n short while she began to I lo i.p hi health and strength and Is a tvtll woman to-dny. I hotiestly believe i ud it itt UvutorUr. Kennedy's rnvor l.e Itiinedy, ' vould have been In her h'me-Ur ay It's tho greatest invtll l ino on i-iirlli. It'sivorthit's weight l.il(.l." We gunmnteo n cure, or money ro fuudsd. Try It, you run no risk. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892. Sign of an ' honest chew. Made from best leaf. ASK FOR TOBACCO. Always the same. See our tag on every plug. Will Pay You to Try It. Cotton-Seed Tlio cheapest known. It consists or tho hull mixed with cotton-seed meal, giv ing great feeding valuo for light cost, requiring no hay or other grain. Thou sands of cattle are fattened upon this feed yearly in the South and West. Tho man ufacturers say "Have your most enlightened farmers food it." A FULL STOCK OF Flour, Feed, Grain. Agricultural Tools AMI Champion Wagons AT LOW PRICES. W. H.&E.S. MINOR. F. & M. E. We are daily receiving goods adapted to Christmas Tvants. Our stock of Fresh and Dried Fruits is complete. Grapes and Oranges never better. Take a look at our Homo Canned Red Raspberries in Mason quurt jars. F. & M. EXCHANGE ELLIOT STREET. Now Is the accepted time for Live Men To make money by obtaining an agency for and The Aermotor Wind Engine. Reliable partlea wanUn! In all Mctlong of New England. For Information, terms, etc., send to 8M1TIL & WINCHESTER, 1097 We ml ell Nt., lloston. T, rfl From Mn.N. m treatment 1 dim. fto I ou M tuftniiM J uimrnu inu pwa fl noil EWfor.. Afbr. lJt. do tor work. Tht aero in Dn vine flr- w.ijkmnu muaMiu Hull..... U la. Jl la. II In. WU.L.. In. U. II la. Hip. .... 1 In. ln. tin. urti inow lha r jit of 1 ntoaUu Iraat- m.oL I now (t llkt a .w tlM. Ill .nil ...In. r . n,... Mr fri.uda ar. arpriMd. Will castrfolly r.ply lo Inqukri. wllb .tamp toclotcd." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Hartal.., X. HUrvUc. fWod I otoU la tamp. Cor particular, to di. o. w. r. sitdek. H iicmrs mini, cucito, uu Feed "WATCHES. Chains. Charms. Jewelry. Eings. days at JEWELLER HUBBARD'S. TRO One hundred and fifty pairs bought last August and just received. The Best All-wool Working Trouser Made at $2.75. Sizes from 32 to 48 waists ; Extra Good Values in Suits Lost week in Boston. Shall sell All sizes, 34 to 44. Single and double breast. OUR SWITZ CONDE UNDERWEAR At il a garment are all firsts; HORSE BLANKETS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. BLANKETS and CRAY JAP ROBES. STARKEY & WELLMAN I BUILD TO ORDER Concord Buggies, Express and Grocer Wagons, Farm Wagons of All Kinds, Log Trucks, best Yon ever Saw, Milk Wagons, and Meat Carts. I CARRY IN STOCK A largo assortment of Buggies, Surreys, Road Carts, Sleighs, Harness, Ilobes, Blankets, Etc., At lowest possiblo Prices. Repairing & Painting At short notico by skilled workmen. Drop me n card if you want to trade. M. S. LEACH, H. E. BOND, Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. ALSO EMBALMING FLUID AND IN8TRO. MENTO. 9 Main St., Hrattleboro, Vt. tSTConnected by Telephone, For the Holidays We ore now opening up our new cooda for the holiday trade. Call and see them, DINNER WARE. That new stock pattern of Dinner Wore la a beauty, and ia selling fast. LITTLE 83. 400 to select from. I find I am over-stocked with Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Watches. To reduce this stock I have markod them at prices that will turn thorn into cash. Now is the time to remember yourself, your wife, your friend, your sweetheart. Lots of new goods for the holi El. ii 30 to 3G legs. Found some them for $S, $8.50, $9 and $10. no seconds mixed in to help out. Hinsdale, N. H. C. P. GILSON, Auctioneer, West Chesterfield, N. II. Bales attended to In New Hampshire, Vermont and MassochuHetU. Connected by telephone. Orders may be left at The Phounlx Office, Hrattle boro, Vt. Cornucopias Cloaelv cluBforcxl In rrnrlM nmrtuce thin nrtstt figure Con vertiUK Cotton Into hi Ik 1m as paradoxical m 1) rawing- whiln lim.wfntr.n! Itfth results are rrarl.ttl by one cunomi oi ration, -j nesa mtniotreiner vim irisn .njf, Oro bear f s, JU-1U. (Up tern, I'aMxN rm-nterito, tml ntliAr FaaHnatirm rancyuork I-'advarnrx. Haliml In V4rn I lame 1SVa die wark IYm It ow rrad v. Rend A rti ntnitloL.tiK yt-ar,an.t wt vill mail von tli l-.k: 77 & ItkJllluittrKth.iaA flONOTHCIl KIMC TO.. I'lorence. Alim. itun TT AMD ULU a