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A LISTLESS CONTEST, In riilch;ttlie Noiiliaiiiplnnx Doirncil the Holyokes. HoodV? Cures 1 School Shoes .Hi :: -LINO'S NEW HOUSE Mr Kipling's stuy occupies the full , u seen the KlpUngs' new j width of the south end of the house. In . ne of the first questions asked the hair story, which forms & part of. the ibiuer visitor, for now that the; attic, li t spacious billiard room, lighted - umpleted It has become one of . by dormer windows. Above the stone ects of Interest. It Is really a ' basement the house Is rnvpnwl with r.in. i ture, quite unlike anything to gles stained a dark olive, the Idea belnz to nave tne whole blend with the background """' tuuirast. as a result, tne build i. . ongt.ir moms, i te eai The porch most stands ..t-reabouts, while it is thoroughly neatly furnished. It stands on ile about three miles north of the n a tract purchased of Mrs. Klp ther, B. S. Balestier, and com- arming view of the New Hamp- and the Connecticut valley look- arJ. It is a two-story frame net long by 2.1 feet wide. Its -. being of rough stones, with - w windows for lighting a large There is but one tier of 11 facing toward the highway at as shown in the cut. A large n the opposite side, and into it front and only entrance door, Ing is scarcelv noticeable from' .li.t and while It seems isolated and almost ob scured, just as the author would have It, still it is one of the most restful and at the same time most sightly locations to be found. In the effort to find good water an artesian well has already been sunk 10 feet just south of the house, though as yet without satisfactory results. The house was originally contracted to .1. P. Hpfoar. who subsequently died, and whose admin istrator, E. A. Gould, completed the work. I John Galvin did the plumbing. The plans i and architectural design were furnished by i plain side of the house is broken . Uenry Hutgers Marshall of New York, ia with a projecting balustrade, wno emoouetl in tneni Mr. Kipling's own "wit uai now Dcen begun on a r end of the building having a two- .i. window, mere is a double n the southern end, affording a . .ghtful view. A towering sentinel at the north end of the house In .e form of a grand old maple, while scores it sail, er trees closely surround tne place. Ideas. stable. We are Indebted to the courtesy of the Springfield Republican for the excellent engraving of the house and Its surround ings, as well for the greater part of the descriptive text. CHTJBCH AND SOCIETY. I' "jforge Leon Walker or Prof. Wil stur Walker will preacli at the Centre Sunday. TV ladies of St. Michael's Episcopal -ar will hold a meeting at the choir :"cn v. the church next Monday afternoon it 4 ''lock, when all are invited to be T adies of the W. C. T. U. are re-rj-! to meet at No. 17 Green street zV Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to ttieers for the ensuing year, and pre-tr.-. - ;rts of work from the various su per Pendents. V- missionary meeting of the Chris- ar i a Jeavor society at the Baptist church iri- Tuesday evening will be addressed by Mrs. Alice B. Coleman of Boston, presi-:-z- ( the Woman's Baptist Home MIs .. r society, and will be of much Interest. AFT EH THE MUSTER. The Full Score In the Itlfle .Match Men-Ire Medals. The Estey Guard rifle team won the cup in the contest at the muster at Rutland by the narrowest margin, their score being Oti points to Oo for the Newport company. One of the Newport men was away off, making only ten points. The scores of the Ester Guard were as follows : lieutenant W.T. Haigh IS Sergeant F. T. Hopkinsoo SO Musician A. E Knight W Private Charles Cobb a) Private Horace French. . l! ADVERTISED LETTERS. r- -Annie Aca. Emma Adams, Winnie A. w. Kittie Coohct. Mrs , Mrs. N. Karcsoo. Maude i:sr Mrs. Clara care: w D Elhs. Celia Grace. Mrs. N. Karcsoo KJl.-urne, Mrs. John JIcKenzie, Miss St. N. Nut-M-.- Mary I Thompeon. Mrs. H. C. Wheeler Mis -A I Adams, C O Andrews, Edward JU- a Bert O. Griffin, 4. J. M. Morgan. LATE NEWS. Death at Wilmington. I.ufus Bellows, aged 60, died yesterday it Wilmington, where he was spending his vai ation. His home was in Dorchester, Mass., but he formerly lived In Wilmington. Ei-Senntor Evarts !olden Wedding An niversary. Next Wednesday will be a notable day at Windsor, when ex-Senator Evarts of New York and Mrs. Evarts will celebrate heir golden wedding anniversary at their nmmer home. Many Home Iinrned at South Chicago. A fire which started at 01st street and Superior avenue at South Chicago yester '.ay afternoon spread with frightful rapidity ir. i destroyed many small wooden build r.;s, the homes of working people, two h irehes and a few business buildings. Tt total loss is $500,000. Five thousand pie are homeless. IS Drowned. The loss of the steamer Dorcas has been 'cufirmed at Halifax, X. S. The Dorcas left sY'!ney Saturday night with a barge in tow, br th coal laden. The barge carried a crew of five and the Dorcas a crew of seven. In iiM.tion the chief engineer of the steamer tad his wife and four children and a w. iman guest on board. This makes the si of life 18. Pulp Mill Burned at South Ioudonderry. The wood pulp mill at South London derry, owned by the Montague Paper com pany of Turners Falls, Mass., was burned abc It 4 o'clock this morning, and all its ouvnts of machinery, etc., a large quanti ty stock, and one car loaded with pulp, were destroyed. The mill stood near the -a rjad track at the lower end of the vil The cause of the fire Is a mystery, tt-re having been none In the building J.r.. vesterdav forenoon. The loss is es- Total. . . 96 Capt. Bonnett of St. Johnsbury won the first individual prize with a score of 24, Private Balrd of Montpelier second with 21, and Private French of Brattleboro third with 21. The review of the troops by the governor on t nday afternoon attracted a large crowd of spectators. Governor Fuller, Brigadier General Estey and Col. Kinsman, accom panied by their staffs, were mounted, r ol lowing the parade the centennial trophy was presented to Company I by lirigadier General Estey and the Individual medals by Col. E. W. Jewett, inspector of rifle practice. The service medals were awarded by Gov. Fuller, six receiving the medal for 15 years, 15 for 10 years," and 31 for five years. Those from Brattleboro who were in the list were Corporal F. P. Ford of Fuller Battery for 15 years; Surgeon Gen eral Webster, Sergeant G. D. Reed of Company I. each for 10 years: and these for five years : Company I, Corporal S. E. Miner, Chester Sargent, R. L. Sargent, C. L. Cobb, Fred Cressy, Charles Brasor; Fuller Battery, F. J. Rohrman, J. C. Moore. The Montpelier Watchman, whose rep resentatives were on the grounds, says: "When it is remembered that this year there were over 200 men and 15 new officers in the regiment, the excellent showing of last week Is especially creditable. If some of the boys had not recovered from their disappointment because they did not mus ter at Chicago this year, it did not appear on the surface, and otneers and men worK ed Industriously to make the annual mus ter of 1893 the first-class success that It proved to be." Camp was broken Saturday and the Guard and Battery reached home In the afternoon. One limit It Eunuch for till Year- ood Work of Murphy and louder. Twas Greece, but living Greece no more, with apologies to Byron. That is, It was base ball Friday after noon, with all of the old-time virility and hilarity gone. The Northampton were here and our sympathies were with their rivals, but after we had seen them for a few Innings we didn't care whether anoth er game of base ball was played In Brattle boro this year or not. And, somehow, this feeling seemed to be infectious, and all the spectators caught the infection. The threatening weather and the ab sence of 150 or more of our base ball lov ers at muster reduced the attendance some what, not over 400 people paying admis sions to see the "first championship game of the season." Rowers and Ranney had been advertised as the Holyoke battery, but Ranney was at Claremont or some other place, and Bow ers did not arrive until the fourth inning. He supposed the White mountain train stopped at a city of 30,000 Inhabitants like Meriden, and he reached the station in time to see it go by. When he arrived on the field he went into the outfield and Ri ley retired to the bench. The game opened with the Northamp tons at bat. Lauder was in the box for the Holyokes. It should be said in expla nation that the Lauder in question was not the pitcher; Iauder the pitcher was not here, and his brother, who ordinarily plays behind the bat or in the infield, went into tue box. He started in by striking out Coughlln. Then Bercen hit for a sin gle and Klnsella for three bases, the ball going over right held fence; Klnsella came home on O'Neill's wild throw to the plate. t hen Lauder struck out Nadeau and Ma- honey, both heavy hitters. ror the Holyokes .Murphy led on and he was greeted with applause. He hit a hard one to left field, which Carr captured. Lauder hit safely, but O'Neill's grounder forced him out at second. FiUmaurice's two bagger and McCauley's single brought O'Neill home, but FiUmaurtce was caught between third and home and run down. Lauder's second inning was his Water loo as a pitcher. After Fitzmaurice had dropped Carr's fly, Lauder gave two bases on balls and was hit for two singles. La cey then came Into the box. Lacey Is an unpretentious youth, but he pitched good ball, and In what amounted to eight inn ings he was hit safely only six times. Be fore the Northamptons were retired, how ever, they gained three more runs, the re sult of Lauder's work. The Northamp tons added one score in each of the hftn, sixth and ninth innings. In the latter Na deau put the ball over the left centre field fence for the prettiest hit of the game, but the ball was so quickly fielded by Fitzmau rice that a home run was cut off. The Holyokes made nothing like a good rally after the Northamptons obtained the lead. "Dlnny's" voice was hushed, and the crowd was very quiet. The Innings dragged along until the weariness was end ed. The rain which fell In the first four innings increased the gloominess. There were some splendid plays auatng the game. Little Murphy's work at short was gilt-edged, as usual. There is no get ting away from the fact that Murphy is king in his position, outside of the league, and even in the league ranks he would not be outclassed. And Lauder, too, at third base is all right. This boy is a comer. He is sure of a ground ball, and of all the stars who have thrown across the Brattle boro diamond, none can get a ball to first base quicker or more accurately than Lau der. Added to this, he is a good hitter. Mahoney and Nadeau covered their po sitions like veterans. McCauley, although a light weight, made a good impression as a catcher. Gannon is evidently a second rate pitcher, but In this game he was backed up almost perfectly. TKUfcl Will bo in demand now FALL OF '93 0NTINU0USLY buy tlicni or n unless you C HOUSE that make It n point to sell only goods bought O F manufacturers that make solid shoes. If you buy those that are simply made to look well on tho Mrs. Jennie Cunningham "I Could Eat Nothing bat very light food, without having tfrrlbl dis tress in tnr stomach. Before I had taken one bottle of Rood's I saw that It wai doing ms good. I continued to grow better whlla taking Hre bottles, and Now I Can Eat Anything, and my health H very much better than for years. Mus. Jmir. Ccxxinoiiam, South Sew Cattle, Me. Be lure lo get Hood's. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic actiou ol tua alimentary eaoai. OUTSIDE, in fact made to sell and not to wear, yon will USE what yon paid for them ana hare to any again. SHOULD you in that case want some that will wear, we HAVE them mado from the very best stock ot OIL grain, goat and dongola, andguarantecd in be what we EVERY part to Iclaim, solid School Shoes New Goods it1 o n. Custom Clothing New Ready-Made Suits for Wen, Youth, and Boys. Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear And All Furnishing Goods. There's money in our shoes-some for you, some for us. A great deal more for yon just now than for ns. Women's Dongola Low Shoes, from 80 cents, to 2.9S. Women's Huisot Low Shoes, $2.9S and $2. 0.j. Women's Domrolu Hntton, $1.00, $1.3.) and $1.50. Women's Fine Kusct Morocco Bluchers, best made, $:i.:io. Jut asblirbanraln' In lots of other lines, Men's, Women's and Chil dren's. Isn't a dollar or two saed worth ten minutes' time spent in looking them orer ! MORSE .& SIMPSON. Having received so many in quiries from ont of town in re gard to the Patent Ankle Sup porter that we advertised in Tho Phoenix last week, we quote the following prices: Infants' 0 Children's MIsm, Youths' I! Misses', Boys' t Boys" ladies to H toH to 1 to 2 2 to 6 5 $ .13 1.0) t.25 IJ0 t.TS 1. 73 2.M tv $10) t.V) 1 73 9 00 S.23 2 23 3.30 Trunks and Bags, all Kinds and Sizes. Umbrellas for Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses ALL GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH. Births. In RairsonTille, Aug. 9. a son to Mr and Mrs. Edsrar Landman. In South Windham. Auz. 3). a daughter to Rer. ano. Jirs. j. b. u t-cnaicr. jHarrtages. In Brattleboro. July , by William S Newton. Esq . Emerson E. Pratt of est Gardner. Mass. ana Oraoe I. Blodzet of Putney. in West Auburn. Maw.. Auz 2i by Vrr W. P. Bartlett of North Oxford. Sidney V. Edzvtt of Brattleboro, and Mrs. S Augusta D&rU, daughter of Eibridge O arren. Esq , of est Auburn In Loniood-rry. Aug. 13. by IW. W R. Curtis. Georsre F Wood of Jamaica and Miss Flora B. Martin ot uormonaerrr Men's 5 tn S All sixes larger than Misses' and Boys' Nos. 1 and 3 are made rights and lefts unless other fse ordered. Extra Supporters to measure will cost from 73 cents to orer the above prices. Sent postpaid on receipt of prtce. Jloney refunded ir not satisfactory. Order same size as shoe worn. Children should not learn to walk without them ; older people with weak ankles And them great relief. DUNHAM BROTHERS. PRATT, WRIGHT & CO. L 00K AMPS VAN DOORN & MORRIS. Deaths. Coughlln. 3b. . 3 Bergen, e 3 4 t .miteil at $5000 to 0000, JU'ii. only partly in- 9S.V Ftre at Chester. ' " ' ot the heat dwellings of Chester, ' ?- Ler with an adjoining barn, owned by rt Stevens, was destroyed by fire last -. about 7 o'clock. It was located near south end of Main street. The fire ited from the explosion of a kerosene )ve used In preparing tea. Mr. Ste i une of the oldest residents of the It is reported that two or three .-ind dollars' worth of paintings alone - turned. The value of the property A.1 ' r. P ! th, l v-r Klnsella, lb. rtatleau.ss. Mahoney, Sb Carr. If tagan. ci Tyler, rf Gannon, p Totals JCORTHiKPTONS. A.B. R. 111. T.B. P.O. 0 ..) 6 HOLYOKEH. A.B. R. 10 1 57 19 1 lb. T.B. P.O. t. C 114 7 1 i S Military Xates. Company I was the only company to get marked 100 on the sanitary condition of the "street." Mrs. Root, Reed, Harvey and Miner were visitors at Company I during camp. Sergt. G. D. Reed, Company I, has been housed a few days since muster. Serct. VT. F. Walker and wife are visit ing In Claremont, X. H. Everv one who was at camp Gov. Fuller noticed the perfect way in which the camp was laid out. Here's coneraiuiaiions to Col. Hannon and his able asshtants, Lieut. J. E. Creed and Quarter-master Sergt. F, D. Dewey. Chas. Fuller of Montpelier, for several years quarter-master of the regiment, was among tne visitors. At the dress parade on Friday Capt. J. II. Mimms, company B, of St. Albans, was brevetted major by Gov. Fuller for long service in the National Guard. At the regular meeting of Company I last evening the financial statement of muster funds was presented to the company. The company never was in so good a condition financially or as regards drilling. The companv voted to pay the quarter-master a salary of i-iO per year, and a vote of thanks was extended to Col. Ilannon for his many favors during muster. GORTON'S MINSTRELS. Gorton's minstrels, which will appear at the town hall Monday evening, carry the finest band of any traveling organization, .t tfcM- rvcrformance throughout U of a .... ...... i - - - ... , . . , . 3 i i 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 Murphy, ss 3 1 Laud.r. 3b.. d 3 0 O'Neill, lb.. . 3 S S a H i Fituuaurice, If . .302 McCauley. e 1 S Norton. 2b . 10 1 Kelly, cf 0 0 Lacey. 3b, p . . 0 1 Riley, rf.. I 0 0 Bowers, rf 3 t 1 Totals 38 3 12 IS 27 19 7 Innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Northamptons .2 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 S Holyokes .. 1 0 I 1 0 0 I 0 I- S Two-baiw hit. Fitimvurice; three-base hit. Kin selU. Nadeau. Passed balls. Bergen 2, McCauley I. Bases on called bails, Mahoney. Eagea, Tyler, O'Neill, Kelly. Struck out, Coughlin, Bergen, Nadeau. Mahoney Riley. Fitzmaurice. Double plays. Nadeau, Mahoney and Kinsella: Lacey, McCautey and O'Nelli. Umpire, Cray. In Keen. N. II.. Aug. 21. Lewis Holmes. 70. a name oc urarton. In Owatonna, Minn . July 31. Mrs. Catherine Harrington, widow of the late Dr J. L. Harring ton, formerly ot Halifax Centre. In BoIWa. Tenn . Aug 12. James Monroe Mil ler, 73 a natlre of Dummerston. MATTRESSES. TOWN HALL, BRATTLE BOEO, ONE NIUHT ONLY. Hare you erer tried one of our best Wool Mat- tn-sf IT not, why not We claim them to be the best medium priced mattress on the market. i eis-jOO, but Insured for only $4100. World's Fair Ae"- rmstlon of any kind relatlre to the Expo r manner of getting there giren free t Introduction to reliable hotel, of dif- '! pi-tees. gen on receipt of letter with Uir p -n.-Uwed from responsible parties. Ex cirsi nj tours, transportation on all routes. t' '!-- -naps, etc. Address. J. H. OODDARD, lui Block, Orange. Mass. .1 Good Itusluess School. Th a-a year of Child's Business College of "or nr-.-ul. Mass . will begin Tuesday. Sept. S, w,tn prnspect of a large attendance. This "': n-bool has earned a reputation for h. r ,,ta wotk in fltting its students for business r l the matter of obtaining places for s tni . .rj ,t compares farorably with the best '- - f .ur larger cities. There are two toe business course and the shorthand ' ' i p.-1 rinng course. The quarters occupied " it. new course bare been enlarged, re "' ! s-id elegantly fitted up. In the type 'iu '.' vpartment the " touch" system la taught ' ' u' catalogue will be mailed on apptiva The Holyokes Disband. The Holyokes have given up the ghost. O'Neill has offers from Troy, X. Y., and Waterbury, Conn. Bowers and Lander will join the team at the latter place. Holyoke won from Northampton Tues day, 10 to 0: and Northampton was victori ous Wednesday, 12 to 0. In the series Northampton won 10 and Holyoke six games. Northampton took five of the first six games, but the past two weeks the two teams have been evenly matched. Monday, August 28th, The ideal assemblage of all that is true, original. and refined in minstrelsy up to date Gorton's Minstrels Approaching nearer to The Genuine, Old Time, Beforc-the-War, Plantafion, Xegro Style' of Minstrelsy, Than any other organlxation la existence. REFINED! MUSICAL ! FUNNY! Woven Wire Spring Beds. All grades and prices, bed at 12.73. We can sell you a good BEDSTEADS ! Just recelred a lot of New Styles from $JJ0 up wards for a good hard wood Bedstead. TRY OUR ICE CREAM SODA " The Best in Town." H. A. CHAPIN d- CO. tgr-Open air gold band concert at 12 o'clock nan. at town 1 Uniformed parade at 12:30. Prices for this Engagement, and 50 Cents. 35 FURNITURE COVERINGS. Reserved seats on sale at Cbapln Co's Drug Store. Haie you seen the new goods in coferings at 13 cents t FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR Cray gave a very satisfactory exhibition ' of umpiring Friday. Capt. Stearns of Amherst is playing with I the Boston Athletics. 1 The Northamptons will probably enter , a league with New Bedford, Amesbury and I naverhlll. j The Northampton manager is negotlat- 1 ing with Bowers and Murphy, and will try to secure Stearns. j The St. Louis leaguers will be at North- 1 ... . . - nmniim a Mcem. iiuui -a u ti i. . i miu high class, 'ilie following oth ue teams will play there early in th? St. Albans Dally Messenger of Satur- "'""'I rJ , day: The entertainment by Gorton s mln- Murphy, tne catcher, who made ! strels last night was an excellent one In ev- brilliant record with the Atlintas, erY particular, aim -nc auuitun, Something New Retting brothers. TOC SEED AS ACCIDENT TICKET is at hN home In Hinsdale for a rest before joining the Cincinnattls. James Bannon is still at St. Louis, where he is practising pitching daily, es pecially change of pace, and It Is expected that he will make his de"but as a league twlrler before the close of the season. Caspar Whitney placed Ranney as the first choice of colleee catchers last season, and from the way in which they but it is the general opinion of better post- ,m ' w -w J .... . . 1 U 1 ..... , 1 1 .... Mlfh.P It wnnl.l seem 1 Keiv tney ei men wi mo uani.. lenney oi tne nrowns, wjj sporting papers. its appreciation oy vocuerousiy eucuuug each member. The male quartet brought down the house, their voices blending well. Walter Wilson, the bass soloist, had a magnificent voice, and the audience appre ciated it. Griflln and Marks, in their I at men act and also as Chinese acrobats were K-ar nf their kind. They claim to be ., nrMnators of the "Fun in a Chinese laundry, tliA hnslness. were. The wonuer is mat tuey uc broken their necks long ago. Frank Clay ton kept the audience In a roar with his monologue, and at the same time del ghted Xem with his musical efforts. The Broth ers Elliott are hard to equal in their song and dance acts, and were heaitily encored, while DeWltt Cooke juggled with Indian clubs very handily. As a whole, the Gor ton's this year, under the manement of Chas. A. Win, give an entertainment which Is decidedly meritorious and deserv ing of patronage. one of the Malarial and other atroosperic influences are best coonteracted by Icreplng the blood pure and rigorous with Ayer's Bantaparilla, A little cau tion In this respect msy prerent serious Illness at this season. Ayer's Saraparilla is the best all-tbe-year-round medicine In existence. For a sluggish and torpid liter nothing can sur pass Ayer's nils Thev contain no calomel, nor any mineral drug, but are uorapos-d of the actire, principals of the best vegetable cathartics, and their use always results in marked benelli to the patient. We propose to give to each of our customers a handsome portrait of anyone they may select. To this end we have made arrangements with a leading portrait honse to furnish us with their celebrated pictures. We invite everyone to examine samples at our store. Anyone pur chasing ten dollars worth of goods for cash will he presented with one of these portraits free. Frames furnished at wholesale prices. HACKLEY & M0RAN. IX W1 AUCTION. The Ladies' Home Journal Has a circulation of over Seven Hundred Thons sand copies. The Sep tember number is now readj and is Tor sale by the BRATTLEBORO NEWS CO.. No. 3 ELIilOT ST. 'The Travelers' Insurance Company ot Hartford, Coon., incor porated 1863, which corers GENERAL ACCIDENTS While at home, traveling or at the fair. Dont be put off with one corering merely accidents on railroad trains and public conveyances, but ask for a ticket in the Travelers of Hartford, COotosuet contains no hog fat and we recommend it to all who are unable to digest food cooked with lard. Gotosuet is the best cheap Oqooking fat ever offered to the public. dOotosuet is a wholesome substitute for lard. Ootosuet is unequaled for T frying, Ootosuet is excellent for shortening pastry. Ootosuet is used exactly the same as lard in cooking, and OiB far superior to ordinary cooking butter. Ootosuet is recommended by leading professional cooks as an ideal cooking material. S Ootosuet is manufactured only by Swift ci Co., the great dressed beef concern, of Chi cago, who use in its prepara tion the best BEEF SUET Ufrom native cattle slaugh tered by them, and the best grade of Cotton Seed Oil, re fined by this improved process. Gotosuet is guaranteed to Ebe a pure and healthful arti cle of food, and is less in price than lard or any other' article of its kind. It is sold at our store in larg6 or small T packages and we recommend our customers, and the public generally, to make a trial of it. PULLEN BROTHERS. Only 25 Cents Per Day: Month. PAYS $4.50 per ILL be sold by public auction at Ml. Her- men ant ton. Mass.. Tnandar. rient 7. al my personal effects. I am going West. 44-33 A. A. RICE. $3,000 in Case of Death. $15 per "Week for Disabling In jury. Assets. $ 13,049.000. Surphu, li.579.000. rani poitcy holders iKTWouuin law. C. H. BOND. dcalzb in au. ilid or OOALi Office at Qreene's Drug Store. CHIROPODIST. CUDW0RTH & CHILDS, Agts RENT Two tenements In my new nouse on t'eniral street, at III so monthly. n. i. ua e.i rvjur. Hrairrnoro. M' IIS. E. A. coor.iiY, EXPERIENCED NURSE. WUliamSTiUe. i. iv rit- or iMtepnone. DR W. E. RICE, formerly with Dr. Kenison at Boston, will be at th? Brooks House, SEPTEMBER Man! 14 Corns, Bunions and In growing Nails treated la the most painless man ner. All persons troubled with their feet should see the doctor. Salfe for feet, 35 cents a box. Relief guaranteed. 34 LOST. SILK UMBRELLA with natural wood handle. On road between Brattleboro and Marlboro. Suitable reward will be paid tor Its return. Ad dress H. B. RAY, Wilmington, Vi. PHOTOGRAPHERS. BJLXK BLOCK, lllUTTLKBOltO. I SEVERAL BARGAINS IN second hand wagons, now on hand. A newly painte.1 top carriage for 11; another for $; a good open buggy for $3, another for JI0; four goo I road carts from 57 up Cm sell a good band-made nickel trimmed breast plate harness for Jl5; a good collar and names harness tor f IS. Nice shingles for $1.90 per thousand. c. u. rmL.Ljra, mi creel.