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xHE YERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893. 5 PERSONAL. .1 y llelvnr Is critically 111. 1 1 nee Shea Is critically 111. Mi, Michael Maylati Is critically III. i' Fri-i'iuan Is a victim of pneumonia. Mi mill Mrs. 0. A. Marshall are in Uoston. j I- ,lams Is on a Western lmlness trip. 'l li.itjlilnn lias been housed for n week by illn-- 1 M,, c A. Smith Is UitltiK Mrs. Win. Leonard In !! -i"" v ll Welcome Is again confined to the house b illii'' 'r.i, . lit Harradon of Springfield, Mass., Is in tow n again. Mi, .lnlin ihiliiey s eonaiiioii is reported to bo riT ,filous. (,', HHdrcth Is in lloston for ft visit of two or il.ri'i-neeKs. ,t 1, Miner 1ms begun work at the Flat street pl.it in. factory. 1 Cox has begun a course of study at Ver. Dunn Academy. Mi" M.irv Hrennanof Windsor Is the guest of jl,. I' A Murphy. Mi.. p..rn Mitchell and her aunt Tiere InSpring Miis.. Friday. D V Tenney is now out, having suffered an nttm h nf pneiinionla. I..' Itur Mi II , Wlllii of Hoston lias greeted his Brattle. 'ii'inN this week. mid Mrs. H. F. C. TCdt took a Fast day Springfield, Mass. n Williams of Qlcns Falls, N. Y., is the tler for Dr. Ilulton. i I ii Ik Eliblghauseii. who lives near the Little p.ii.i Midge. Is critically III. i I, ii Us Veet went to Worcester, Mass, Satur dn In n' lie has a iosltlon. M .ii t in Austin and Fred Itohlnson returned from tl.. ii li'istun trip Sunday night. w 1. 1 "Mi. son of Mm. M. L. Cobb, has entered V t Ai ademy as a student. Man M Walker, the teacher, of Northampton, M,i '. ha liven In town this week. II' ittlelmni has a young humorist In Ernest rni'i In is a contributor to Tuck. V i.'. iie Knight Is 111 with lnllanunation of the I , , .it hit room In the Cox block. Mi, .Tulm A. Lindsey went Tuesday to Am h, i,i M iss . for a visit with friends. II s Mieiuln went Wednesday on a business ii i tireenlield and Westlleld, Mass. Will I' lienne lias Ihi'H at home for a fewdays, r, tuii'MiB to Springfield. Mass., Monday. II, i,. Lennox was called to Hartford, Conn., this ii. . k in Hie death of an intimate friend. ,1 11 ( li.unlierlain left yesterday on a business tiip I i' the purKise of buying carriages. Mis-Helen Thompson of the Hurnham school n! N .I'lmnipton, Mass., came home Filday. Mi, A J Hines, who left Kansas CItv to re turn t' lirattlelioro, is now quite ill at Chfongo. Miss dertrucle Angler was the contralto singer In Tin- tin nr at the I'nlversallst church Sunday, In- unil Mrs. Johnson, lute of Charlemont, j.-s , are at E. C. Johnson's on Western avenue. Will Steams, who is now n traveling agent, with lu a.liUarters at Boston, is at home for a few days. Li-mi S. Harvey of lloston is here for a vaco t.rai and 111 lie joined by his mother next w eek. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hodgman have, been visit ing in Stoddard, S, II., where they formerly llU'.i Mrs Holmes has returned from New York, li. re she has been learning a new system of dress cutting MarchelifTe Hayes fell from a table at the Birnks House this morning and badly sprained one leg Wesley Walker was called to Springfield, this state this neck, to attend the funeral of his brother Mrs Mose Howe has moved from North Main street into the tenement with Mr. Ramsey on Har ris place Klleu Eddy, a teacher In Hoston, returned home W. .Inesday, after standing several days at Dea. Stearns s. Eriu'st Williams has finished work for the Brat tl.,,oio Lnery company, and Is working for W II Minor. Mi and Mrs. Horace Hasklus of Boston have Nvu die guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miami Hasklns the past n iek. Win Jiihtisonof Louisville, Ky., hae arrived to put Mi,. Park House in readiness for occupancy by Mr i base's family. Ralph Chamberlain will move next week into tli. Ii. use on (ireen street which he bought re cti ih .,f Mr Betting. Hr Holton will give his lecture oil "A journey t Mi ii ii at the Baptist church In Saxtons Riv er t . morrow evening. Washington Manly of New York Is at F. Z. Dickinson sand Ids family will come soon to re tnain 'luring the summer. Mrs B 1 Bingham and sifter, who have spent the u inter at 3.' (ireen street, ore now with C. F. Bingham at SI High street. M J Don lev had the lialm of his hand lacerat ed at the Estey factories Tuesday, being struck by a su k iiironn irom a saw. Tin' Misses McKulght of Minneapolis, students at iii" inirminm scnooi at ortnampton, jiass., art' guests at i. jiamey s. Mr, Jane W. Joy entertained the California ex. cursiniilsts Wednesday evening, the fourth annl- vers-trv or meir return norae. May Pauline Jenne pleasantly entertained nine vi ner am menus on -nonaay anernoon, me occa' Sinn lielng her ninth birthday. Albert Jones was given a surprise party by his classmates, and other young friends, to the uum- oer ' ii m or more, w eunesuay evening. Elnah Wales went to Shelburne Falls. Satur day and Mrs. Wales Joined him there Wednesday, iwiere uiey are training uie young people xor Kirmiss. II F Bruce has moved from 14 Chapln to 18 Oak street: E. C. Woi-den Into It. II, Timson's iwusi' uiestnut street; Fred Crawford to i vrcen street. The lirattleluro friendu of rr. and Mm. W. II llcx kui'll haie received news this week of the mat ri.ige of their son Charles to Miss Vorhees of Newport, it. I. Will Collins comes home from Trinity college inn vveeK tor tne snrlne vacation. He lias been ihosi n iioet of the sentorclass for the commence- mi nt exercises In June. Mrs Collins and Thomas Carev of Fitchbiirg. Mas, and Miss Katherine Flavin and Mrs. Flavin of Ii. Huns Falls were hero Wednesday to attend mi-iiinerai oi ivirs uaviu uarey. The voice of fame" Is the title of a short storv lu Harper s Weekly of April 8, written by Miss Ji seplime Balestier, sister of the late W'olcott jiaieiiier. anu sister-in-law pr Kuayaru Kipling. Mr and Mrs. A. II. Hlnes entertained a lmrty c' Z eilnewlav. the women siiendine tlio after- ii"t' while the stenier sex joined them for a iiiiuiui repasi aim carn-piaying in ine eveumg Tli. Estey Organ company will low oue of its ' I t' s! and most proficient tuners lu the removal "f M U. Savorv to Manchester. X. 11. Sir. Sav- "P in reiurn to uratlleboro, uerore seining in -iiaurut sier, Yijllllo- Mhii'h WnrL- nf niitl.mil. tlirt , inner ntll- lislu',1 by the Y. M. C. A. of which W. II. Fuller is general secretary, makes acknowledgement of oir tin ni n croKonoie uoaru, given oy . iv vjcu'us oi iiraineooro. H ') C'oolldge and H. M. Bogle now hold the fflitt, ring placards representing the euclire chain I'luiisblp of Vermont, having won them from N II White and Oeorge Harris, who defeated -vusuii .inner ana vv. u. llortou. Mr ami Mrs. W. Ingram entertained the Rainy Hav . lull at their home on Brook street last week Tli rlay evening. A sugar-eat, with some of 1ir- ingrain's famous iian-cakes and other nice things were greatly enjoyed bv all. Hi gi ees vv ill be conferred upon four Brattleboro in uuue, james iuauison iiaDuut oeiug u er oi tne graduating class at vale college, t lollins at Trinity, Julius Maon at Dart I and Will B. Smith at Colgate. ' Home Mission Echo of a recent date states the March meeting of the missionary 1 1 1 ote of thanks was extended to Gen. Es- i lirattlelioro, who presented an organ to i' ishti committee tor tneir worK. is lir Harvey, who has been at Beruardston ' -'!' winter, has returned. Frank Garfield, N H mid the tenement will lie taken by Charles J''" - who moves from the South Main street H I.I, 11,'u.l It, iu. I.ni.u. ...... ..1 k'lutiu jui jm to give more room to Hackley it Moran 11 Stevens was at home over Sunday. His I'lli' .V villi move to Kt (Hums In nlmnttu-o weeks. I'lii'i'igtbe summer Mr. Stevens will be division 'ill-1 inti ndent or will have charge of 100 men In con-' ruction of the railroad between St. Albans un i fs,Hx Junction, V i irt Express: "flov. Fuller is giving the stare an excellent administration, and winning g(, leu opinions from those who opposed him. He i hi the watch In the Interest of the plain jp'1'li' and Is putting forth every effort to get -- . ..... , i,-a uic luunmm lu iud iiui.i tan it Chicago the cominir summer." Miss Wynne Wadsworth 1ms been engaged to '"I'll the school at Wnnlaluirn fitv." Thr.e unti ts on Dummei'stoii hill are to bo united In Otle .iiu.l u-lil. llll m.i.ii.. nH.nna iu.,.liuf Jli-s i ibel Cushlng will liave charge of the school at 'niiKord tontre. Miss Hattlo Wei-ter and .nargaret 11 111 are teaching In Vernon. . Am ini- the deaf innteji hem to attend Mr. Frls i lecture were Mr. and Mrs. E. II. French of .ur ana Mrs. M. I. Uurliee of Soutn lon Ujiminrrj- Mr and Mrs. Cullimau of Jamaica, fans 'iii BurlK-e of South Londonderry, Mabel AI Pj'io Knapp of Winchester, N. II., In 'addition .u iiuill mis IOWU, MR. ALDH10H IN "THE SENATOR Lnula Aldrlch has made one of the greatest ts ,f his life in The Senator," which he is now uXt'S '" "ew England under an arrangement urune anu Joseph Brooks. Mr. aiu 111 l , lM.rfnrxmM.-a la np.lu.1 ln ,l.a hi..l,Mr niftn- iif r by the )reggi anj the houses liave been large l'r'here. The comjiany Is excellent, contain orim" "l""1 of the actors that opiieared In the " aaiwiin jir. urane. uramauc juirrvr, I ABE BALIi. M, P. Illckriv mnw rvln.. 4i. - . i . J J new east ern league team at Springfield, Mass. iu.ins.gcr invin of the Wllkcsbarro club t tlio eastern lp.itTiif.uli,n( ,! nr. cock and Bannon, In addition tn TTnrrv CtviUl. TA.1.. Hayes, formerly with the Northampton, will play at Portland. orthntnnton Is tn bn-n n tn,., ti... Ilartnctt has nlro.iilv I'll to Oil Bfivnfnl Ikih.Iia.I II . J """i-'i ov.wni llliltlll CU dollars for its support. Slater will proba bly be the manager. Hovyers will pitch for the New York iitluctlc club after the closn nf t.lm mil season, and It Is probable that Murphy and one or two other Vale men will bo with the line team. Brattleboro neonlo will 1 ifLVA nn nnnnr. tunlty to see an old-time favorite In the eastern lcactto cames at. Siirlnirfini.i v... this season. Hcnrv Hurrell h to pitch for that club. Doran, who pitched for tho Nnrtlminn- tons acalnst the Brattlehnms. lm heo,, chosen captain of tho New Orleans team ot tne tsouthern league. He has pitched strongly against the national league clubs recently. Tho U. V. M.'s have nindn n lint I or showing on their southern trip than tho jiiirvams urn against tne same teams. It Is evident that after a little morn out-ilnnr practice the U. V. M. team will be about the strongest college aggregation In tho country. Crooks. Brodle. Ilawiev. r.rlllln ami Dowd of tho St. Louis Browns Induleed In base-runnlnc match the nth or ilav. ntnl Dowd won, making the circuit of the bases In 13 2-5. The record for tho circuit was for many years held by Stovcy, whoso time i as i,i i- seconds. TheSwanton Courier says: "Woodcock, f Princeton, is the famous nltcher of last season's Brown university team. Ho Is a valuable man outside of his pitching abil ity." Hardly. . Woodcock, the old Brat tleboro pitcher, graduated from Drown un iversity in 1801 and is now engaged in business. Woodcock of Princeton has played on that team one or two seasons. O'Connor and Kanney added to their reputation lu the came which tlio Dart- mouths played against the Philadelphia league team Tuesday. The score was 5 to 2 in favor of the Pliiiadelphlas. Nino hits were made off O'Connor, but they were wen scattered, uxonnor was Handicapped from the fact that he pitched under tho new rules for the first time and his drop ball fell short. Catcher Banney also elic ited frequent applause by his clever catch ing, his rllle-liko throwing to the bases and his hard hitting. Not one of the profes sionals stole second base. The Philadel phia manager wishes to slcn O'Connor afier the close of the college season. A NEW LIBERTY BELL. The Phoenix has received an appeal from the "Columbian Liberty Bell committee" for a "Columbian Liberty bell," which Is 'to be placed by the lovers of liberty anil peace In the most appropriate place In the coming World's Kxposition at Chicago." After the exhibition the bell Is to be sent to various places where any patriotic cele bration is to be held until 15)00, when it Is hoped to send It to Jerusalem and then to the Worlds fair to be held In l'aris. Its final home is to be In Washington, where will ring at stated times to keep alive the memories of men anil women, who have led in the work for liberty and peace. The work of producing the bell Is lu the hands of a national committee representing every state and territory. Mrs. Jesse llurdett of Arlington Is the member of the committee for this state, and Mrs. M. L. Cobb is the local representative. Contributions are asked, first of historic metal material of any sort which may be used in casting the bell; and second, of money in small sums from many Individuals. Any persons in this town or county who wish to contribute should confer with Mrs. (Jobb. I'ackages of materi al maybe sent direct to the Clinton Mcneely Bell company of Troy, A. i., wlilcn is to cast the bell April !!0. THE OLABEMONT WATCH SCHEME V Statement from Illckry ami One from Clnrcmont. M. F. Hlcker, the well-known ball player, writes The Phojnlx an extended letter In regard to the watch scheme at Claremont He says first, that Collopy bad nothing to do with It, slin ply visiting htm at Claremont, Hlckey says lit n-nt. to Claremont ln the employ of a Spring n-lrl. Mass.. mau. to organize a watch clubon the eoilDcrfttlveplan. Tho club was to consist of 100 members, but he secured only 50 and his employer told him to return to Springfield. Hlckey says that he then saw mat ne - coum maue a uouar, wiitr-h wrs netier man uomc noiuimr at iionie He therefore secured 20. memliers to the club In ur.ritiffllfl and conducted dranimrs for Vi weeks. Hlckey says that be went to his Springfield home on account of an attack of acute rheumatism. leaving the drawing in me nanus oi a Liaremoni member, Tho jieople at Claremont then reiusea to put In their instalments and would not hold another drawing until he returned, Hlckey wrote them that tne moment mey reiuseu to compiy nith the agreement they ceased to 1x5 members, that be was under no obligations to them, that they must hold the drawings the follow lug week or he would not be responsible for the welfare of i,u tni, IHcL-ev writes: 'Thev refused to com ply and hence aro out a lew uouars ior ineir ioui- r.f ...1.I..1. T ne,t ruOnAnellilu fni. " If let-Mi- isuuejw Mint" .-I'-""-' t J f avs that h stands ready to do just as he prom - ... . I. ..-, n.lel, tn .mu itatf that a man's good name Is one of the things he should be proud or, anil that ne lias things ne snouiu no prouu ui, i nntMno-nr which to be ashamed. u-ntehes were i-eire8ented to be worth $5. while i. rs, I 'inrpuumL cuiurn mc BuibTTiiiT-uh ma. ,i. or-ioni rahie wasSll: that Hlckey claimed that there were 70 members, while the exact number was S8; that each memlier paid In SU and that ln IS drawings three of the watches went to fictitious names. It is also claimed by the Claremont watch club members that Hlckey left an unpaia ooara oiu oi jiu, iou a n" longing to another person, had an overcoat made n n la nr'a IVtllell n niU DDI CU I IU1. HI1U UU1 rowed money which he did not pay; that Collopy conducted tho lost drawing, hut so far as known .it., nmfli hv the Rcheme. UIU MU ! - . !,-.. 1 n. The Phcenix nas given uuiubium mo wutu their statements. Hlckey has many friends In ineir Buaciiicm-. ..vj . Brattleboro and has enjoyed a good j there. It would evidently be well for 1 turn to Claremont and settle the whole 'Uii iciumuwii or him to re- hole matter In the best way possible. THE ItlFLE. Fast !' Scores lit Oak Grove Itnnge. i. .... i,,,nuiil to do eood shooting on a unt of a driving snow storm. Following are the scores: Iteconl Scores, Standard Target. i. r a .1 n b a 6 9 8 10 KM,nU. 0 D 7 0 1U i U o o r rencu. n an Ite-eiitrlrs. French 10 9 8 10 10 6 9 8 0 7-80 Frencn, '., ; o mo ; l t 9-81 vi.i,ni. 7 10 1 8 7 10 0 7 10 10-K2 Military Scores, Crettlmore Count Ilalgb, Colt, 443434444 4-3S S44444344 4-38 4 3 1 5 J SlOO ltenril, 8' The reailers oi this, paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at hast one dreaded disease nt .eleni has been able to cure In all Its stages WWa (aPatarrh Ha I s Catarru t ureis tnt oSfy rtSsI fve i now known to th- medical fra. Sernlt'y? Catarrh, being a constl utlonal disease, reoulres a constitutional ireaiineiu. ' I?rli ttire is taken Internally, acting directly up .!, iVlood and mucous surfaces of the sytsem, ?? 'iLbrovl..g the f. undation of the disease, Indelvlne the patient strength by bulla ng up na KJ".:...r '.nn utinir nature n doing Its w-ork The proprietors have so much faith in its ".P,,.!. w-ers that they offer JlOO.for any case rtiit it falls to cure. Bend for list ot lebtimoniais. Address, F. J. CHENEY X CO., loieuo, u j-flold by druggists. 75c. Csrnenters and other mechanics, who are so csriwniero ...i .1,. locate a limb. wttl pl-ase' remeTnber"tb.t there Is nothln, so win. I" .,i. KjilviitlonOll. the great- utreforXpValn....d bruises. irr.from all crude and Irritating matter riiSnlrlted Sedlclne only. Carter's ulttle Llf; matter. Pills. Very small; very easy wn","" l'"'" no griping; no purging. Try mem. Dep. Sheriff Wheeler Dooa Not Caro to Llvo If Ho Cannot Havo WOOD' Sarsaparilla It would be difficult to find a man better known in the vicinity of Burling ton, Vt., than Mr. R. D. Wheeler of Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy Sheriff of Durlington county. He says : "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs : Ifllood's Sarsaparilla cost $10.00 a Qottlo should still keep usinc it, as I have for the past ten years. With me the question as to whether life is worth living ticpenas upon wncmcr i can cct Hood's Sarsananlla. I don't think I could live without it now, certainty I snouiu not wish to, ana suiter as 1 used to. I-or over ten years I suttcred the horrors of the damned with Sciatic Rheumatism for if ever a man suffers with anything in this world it is with that awful dis ease. It seems to me as if all other physical suffering were compressed into tnat one. 1 took about everything man ever tried for it but never got a dollar's worth of help until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I have taken it now pretty regularly for ten years and have no more pain and can get around all right. I have advised a good many to try Hood's Sar saparilla." R. D. Wheeler, Deputy Sheriff, Winooski Falls, Vt. Hood's Pills cure Llvor Ills The Hlmnlnc; ol Iiitrrriiptloim. Probably no complaint is oflener heard from busy men well on In life than that of Interruptions, the hundred little things that daily take them away, apparently, from their occupations or purposes, it might he Inferred from their complaints that half the lives of most people was lit erally wasted in these little distractions. There Is no doubt that daily diverting calls do hinder a mau from accomplishing work he has In hand, but It is not demonstrated that these interruptions are not the best thing for him and for the world. It could he proved that no man ever accomplished anything In the world who was not very much interrupted, and It is evident that no man Is of much account who is not liable to these annoyances. The value of a man in himself or to the community Is pretty accurately gauged by the demands made upon him. It could be shown that if what he Is attempting to do is useless, the world will not Interrupt him. It has little need of that sort of man. And prob ably, also, lie Is fulfilling his destiny, and being of the greatest service he can be ln this life, In attending to these ten thousand calls which seem to Interfere with his plan. As a man gets on into the thick of life, he can less and less command Ills time, ami he is apt to grumble more and more at the waste of his powers. The chance Is that these Interruptions are his salvation. It Is not only that diversity of Interests Is es sential to his mental and physical health, but these only can bring out his full pow ers. The man Interrupted a great deal Is very much ln contact with all sorts of life, and presently he gets a good many of his facets polished up that can rcllect It. lie lives vividly lu a hundred ways Instead of vegetating In one. Cos. Dudley H'anicr in Harper's Magazine. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Women. Mrs. Emma Darners, Sirs D. George. Mrs. Fred YV. Hutchlns, Hattle Hlnkson. Men. C. YV. Allen, F. A. lllanchard. Vm. Uar- ton, A. T. Kervv In, Julius I.. Porter, W. Kimball. limit's Itlieumnllc I'ills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe. In Drattleboro. April 11. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Hunt. In lirattlelioro. April 10, a son to Mr. and Sirs. John Duftlcy, In West lirattlelioro. April u. a son to sir. and Sirs. E. I. Perry. In Jamaica, .March SS, a daughter to Sir. and Mrs. Willie Gale. In Xevvrane, April II, a son to Ira and una In gram. in jewiane, April i- a son to cugene u. auu Alice A. uauey. lu. Wilmington. April S, a daughter, Ida Viola to Sir. and .Mrs. Jonas W. Dix. In Elgin, 111 , April 4, a son to II. E. and Alice Cross iueou. In Westmoreland. Iv. II, Starch 19, a son to Sir. and Sirs. It. A. Stoddard. fHnrriagcs. In Westminster West, April li, by Hev. Henry A. uooaiiue. iiert J. iiouguton ana jenme u. Ormsbv. In East Wallingford, April 12, George 31. Gould and Daisy 1'atcli ot iieiious r ails. lu ueliovvs t ans, .narcu i., .nr. Asiuon ot con necticut and Slarv Coiuthlln of Saxtons River. In cnlcago, ill., April z, .naunce ii. iiarman or Chicago and Minnie u. iturman or ueuows r ails. In beruardston, Slass., April S, by Hev. A. A, Pavis, at Hie home of the bride's brother, Wil li ir.t A. Putnam. Clarence I. Stoddard of Her- nardston and Slay Putnam, formerly of Guilford. In Waluole. X II.. March iS. by Rev. Q. I. Hard, Samuel 1), Cobb of Drewsvllle N. II., and Luna H. tiunoaruoi uuesierunu, ih.ji. In Greenfield. Mass.. APtll A. br Hev. J. P. Sloors. D. 1) , at the house of J. II Ainldon, Geo. W. Allen of llrattleboro and Kettle Slarla Gusli man of Greenfield. In Boston, Feb. 23, by Rev. G. S. Richardson, Chas. F. Rockwell of New York to Ray Vorhees of Newport, It. I. Ocatljs. In Drattleboro, April 12, Charles II, Htevens.TS. In Brattleboro, April II, Kate Q., wife of David Carev. as. In Putnej', April 10. Joel C. Bolster. 07. In Kocklngham, April 6, Sirs. Ijiura Dorand Burt, 77. lu Bartonsville, April S, Chas. Kimball Richard son, 73. In Slontpeller, April 11, Oeorge Bradshaw, brother ot Sirs. M. A. Nutting of Bellows Falls, 7o. I i Chester, April 7, Iteuel Itugg, formerly of Londonderry, 67. In Townshend, April 6, of pneumonia, Lilian, wife of AmosTibliets, ). In Hinsdale, N. U-, April 10, Albenla, daughter of Chas. Moran, 7. ln Augusta, tie., April 4, Dr. Henry SI. Harlow, 72 a native of Wei-tmlnster. In Chesierflel'1. N. II.. April 3, Isabel E. Koyoe, wife ot Ilosea Butler. 85 la Chesterfield Factory. N. II .April 5. Slellssa J. Burt, daughtT of the late Samuel Burt, 49. In Westmoreland. N, II., April 2, Klnin Frank. Un, son of Mr. and Mrs. it. A. dtoddard, 3 weeks. AND STILL THEY COME ! The New York Life 1N8UIIANCE COMPANY HAS Cnsh Assets of" $137, 11)11,11)8.01) A Cash Surplus of - l(i,801,lS.10 Paid policy holders hi ISO.', 9i:i,tMI.1,oia.:i:i. Wrote In 18M, IH,a5t policies. Insuring over Sl7:i,om,ooo. ISN'T THIS A GOOD RECORD ? And why don't you Join the long procession of happy poller holders? Till! SKW YOltK LIPK lnsuranocom pany has for yeais maintained the lead of all the progressive life Insurance companies In the world. It Was the First To Introduco tho Non-for-foltablo Policy. It Was the First To abolish tho Suicide clause. It Was the First And only ono to place on the market a policy with out any restrictions as to habits of lifo or manner of death a policy with only ono condition. Our Inliitltnltlr Accumulation Policy wherein the insured liys the premiums the company does the rest . CUDWORTH & CHILDS, Agts Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. We like to have our name kept before the public, but we'd have preferred that the person who started the rumor that we wish to sell out had chosen some better way to advertise us. We've no such desire. Prophesying the fashions is ns linrtl ns foretelling the weal her, hut It was the prophecy last year of all manufacturers that russet shoes would he treincniloiisly to the front the coining season. There's no douht ahoiit It. The variety of styles on our well III led shelves might he a temptation to any one to huy, hut their good quality is certainly an argument. Though russet shoes come or go, black Mill he the color lor the ma jority. We'ie unusual hurgalns in shopworn goods that we'd like to clear out nt once, and we've a better anil larger stock of heavy and line goods than ever before. You'll find the following mentioned goods on the bargain counter with others and Just as advertised: Slen's Serge Hoots, maiked down from S'J.OO to Nile. Slen's Work Shoes, and 92.00. Women's llrlsht Dongola Mutton, plain and tipped, a limited number at Sl.tlii aud 91.17. You'd not xpcet suchpiallty for He-s than $2.00. Women's Plain Opera Slippers, marked down from 7.1c. to 1.1c. Women's Dongola Oxfords, marked down from SI.a.1 to Nile. Silsses Fine Dongola Hoots, heels, marked down from $3.00 to Sl.oo. 310KSE k SIMPSON. TOWN HALL, UIUTTLEUOItO Monday Afternoon anil Evening, April 17, '93, Matlute at 'JiilO Kvriiliig nt H. Lieut. Peary, TJ. s. N. Peary will give Ms thrilling ac- I'eary count of his 1300 mile drive Peary over tne ice of Greenland, Peary illustrated with the stereop icary coni Sledge, dogs and Peary Esquimio driver will appear Peary on the stagei Evening Prices, 50, 75c and $1. SIntlnee, 50c Student's Tickets, 25c, "Harmless." rplIKKE is notl ing that can harm a baby, In X Thorn's "Harmless" Cough Remedy. It contains no opium, ana leaves no trace or evil, it ts sure and speed v ln Its work Inn. and is efll, cient In tho breaking un of a cold, as well as the driviug away ot a cough. All who use it, prulee it. i ou neuer try it. wanuiaciureu only in uraitieuoro, I., v, iiiuita, Apotnecary. WOODEN WARE. T" DEAL In wood, as you may have noticed JL some time when you have been looking the paper over. The spring time Is upon us with Its days of half warm and half-cold weather, when we are all too warm or too cold, and now Is the time time to take cold unlrns you have a little lire, bo Keep tne stove or rurnace going and get your woou oi me. ucu, a. i'Kiutx, Fire and Water. ATAN'S best servants and worst enemies, are xt easily controuea in tne uanas ora piumner. For does not our gas and water all go as directed oy tne man ot wreocn ana solder? Certainly, my son. and there are but few things in tnla world too big for a plumber. When you need a good plumber call for A. O. JOHNSON. Flat St, 0 H t- u.r month bv tOW harmless herbal MmAillaa 1 1, a , ma nn In. Jure tho health or Interfere with one's business or ileuure, It builds up an. improves the general i emu, ciearo me bii itlu sna I kin and biuttnefi tha eommexion. i wrinkles or Bal abblnesa follow this trestinent. laorsea by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. ILutibN, lUSUrvtaf. Bud I cdu U .Uisp. for p&rtkulm la Dm. I.W. f. II Il I. TlCIll imuiL ciicko. 111. 1 5v BEST VALUE no o r rwt j prices 1 "I 1 I ' The Highways Must he Measured. We can furnish this Odometer accurately. It has been tested and adopted by the seleotmen of the quiokly and easily attached to any wagon. Price by mail, $5 each. wheel aud send orders early to Spring Styles You nmy think it an easy mat ter for ns lo toll you about our now Spring styles of shoes, but I tho truth is wo havo so many new j and elegant things in our lino wo despair of bringing thomjbeforo you unless you visit us in person anil examine for yourself. Wo have by far the best Iinolof ndies' and men's summer shoes we have ever shown, anil every one knows that means tlio best outside of the large cities. Russia calf will be the thing again this season. For ladies aud men wo have them in high and low cut BlncherVoxfords, but ton, lace, machine sewed, hand turned and hand welt in nil grades at prices that defy compe tition. Although there has been an ad vance in iciitner we snail son at tho old prices. We have been obliged to make a little advance in rubber goods as wo told you we should. Two weeks ago we gave notice in the papers there would bo an advanco April 1. Have yon noticed that any other dealers havo taken pains to give the public notice of the advance in prices. Just take a look at our window for now Spring styles. DUNHAM BROTHERS. Big bargains in flour tho coming week. Five hundred pounds Cali fornia raisins, four pounds for '25 cents. Pure cream tartar, 35 cents per pound. Pure Soda, six pounds for 25 couts. Now Carolina Rico, Ave pounds for 25 cents. Choicest Teas and CoiTees. No advance In Soap at this store. I can use more nice Dairy Butter; also Yellow-eye Brans. Always IiIk trade at my stand. A fresh Invoice of Franklin Entire Wheat. H W SIMONDS DO YOU USE WALL PAPERS? It so, you can buy your stock or can sort up an specials for a single room in Springfield at N. Y rates. We are Jobbers and (treat retailers and carry In stock One Hundred Thousand Rolls ready to ship. Will mall samples on receipt of TEN CENTS for postage, which may be deducted from amount of first order. Get our figures and compare, THE OLD CORNER WALL PAPER CO., Successors to W. F, Adams Co., Corner Main and State Streets, Springfield, Mass. CJ ALESMEN. Energetic men wanted kJ Free prepaid outfit. One of our agents has earned over Jiu.uuu, in nve years, f. U. lior, 1371, New York. as Illustrated above. It is an instrument that measures and records 3FJLCX033I3NT.S cfcs COWJ.ES, HKATTLUBOKO, VT. i CARRIAGES A VELOCIPEDES. Make the boys happy and get them one of our Steel Velocipedes. Prices are low, G E S Town Hall, Wednesday Evening, 3ril 26. William H. Crane's American comedy success, "Tlie Senato x" With Mr. Louis Aldrich ns Hon. Hannibnl Rivers. A tremendous hit. A big success. Mr. Crane's original company; 300 nights in New York aud Boston. f3tTTickets ro on ale at Holden's Drugstore, Saturday EeninR, April 23, nt7:30. People from out ot town can sectirj seats by enclosing lojulur price and stamp. HACKLEY & MORAN. Furniture Dealers and Undertakers Having thoroughly remodeled the furniture warerooms formerly oooupied by Q. B. Kirwan, and purchased a oomplete stook of new goods, whioh are arriving daily, we are now prepared to supply the public with anything to be found in a neat fitted furniture store, In Our Undertaking Department We are in a position to give you first-olass service, having a fnll line of under takers' supplies. Telephone calls promptly attended to ; night bell 83 Main streot. Mr. Haokley has taken a full course and seoured a diploma at the United States College of Embalming, which is undoubtedly the foremost institution of the kind in this country. We hope by keeping abreast of the times, by fair dealing, courteous treatment and striot attention to business, to merit and secure a Bhare of the public patronage. HACKLEY & MORAN. town of Brattleboro. It is simple, In ordering give diameter of rear BABY CARRIAGES. We are now prepared to show the largest and bost stock of Baby Carriages we ever had, and shall make special low prices on them. We have a special bargain in a good solid rattan carriage for $4.00; onr $8 and $10 carriages are the best carriage for the money ever produced. What is more useful for a boy and girl, es pecially the boy, than a good strong WAGON We have all kinds. We have the best 90 market. Look at them. cent wagon on the RETTING BROTHERS. 1 Mi : .t. .V', i 1 : a IV. 'Hi.! .1 'An ' j7V i . .1 : . .1 1 i - I . A i t I! x 1