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THE VERMO PIICEKxvJuBORO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893 8 BELLOWS FALLS NEWS. IJiltoii-l'nprnii Wrilillns. Miss Mabel Capron, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cnpton, and Waldo Edson of llarre -were married Monday mornlnc at 11:30 o'clock, Itcv. D. h, San ford ofllciatlng. The maid of honor was Miss Ueitha Capron and the host man Ouy Capron, sister and hrother of the brldo. The little Misses Oracle Williams and lluth Wlllson acted as hridcmalds. The ushers were Fred Thompson, J, C. Clair, A. II. Chandler and N. S. Alexander. Following the ceremony, a reception was given to the immediate relatives of the bride and the ushers at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was dressed in white henrlctta cloth, trimmed with moire silk, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The church was tastefully decorated with chrysanthemums, the maid of honor and brldemalds carrying bunches of the same flower. Mr. and Mrs. Ed9on left at 1:30 for a trip which Is to include New York and Niagara Falls. They return to Hol lows Falls on Saturday to spend Sunday, before going to their home in llarre on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson have the best wishes of their many friends In Bel lows Falls. Miss Capron waB for several years a very successful and much-loved teacher In one of the primary grades of our school. Mr. Edson's home was for several years here, but for the past year or two he has resided in liarre, whore he has charge of the American expiess ollice. John Ilnll ItiiMviiril nt Wlmlirtiilnn. .lohn Hall, a fireman on the Fltchburg railroad, whose home is in this place, was drowned at Winchendou, Mass., Tuesday morning. While the engine was standing on the bridge he stepped off, probably with the intention of oiling the marhine, but he fell through the timbers into the Mater and was drowned. Iter. J. E. Fullerton occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday, in exchange with llev. J. E. Divert)-. Now we have another whist club, the Henry Street, witli the prospect of a young ladles' club, witli rooms of their own. The bargain store of Geo. Welch on Canal street has been retired and en larged, giving much more commodious quarters. There are many children ill with the measles. In one school there are so many ill that the teacher reports an attendance of only IS pupils. Landlord Knowlton of the Commercial Bouse was fined $L00 and costs for liquor selling last week. Three saloons at North Walpold were also raided. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Fisher left Wednes day morning for South Lake Weir, Florida, where they have a winter home. They took with them Mary Mel- The ladies' society of the Univcrsalist church held their fortnightly supper at the church last evening. Mrs. Geo. Wheeler and Miss Carrie Lamson had It in charge. Mrs. Hetty Green of New York, who has been at Towns hotel for several weeks, returned to her home last Saturday. Miss Sylvia will remain here for the pres ent. "Hands across the sea" is advertised to be played at the opera house Monday even ing, Nov. 20. The play has been civen here two or three times, but many will be glad of the privilege of hearing it asain. 11. W. Shcdd, an aged resident, was found dead in the cellar of his home on one of the late 1). IC. Iiarry's hill farms in the Stoddard distiict Saturday. It is thought that death resulted from an acci dent. J. C. Clair, a well-known and very pop nlar clerk in the railroad division olilce, leaves hi position heie on Dec. 1 to act as traveling freight and passenger agent for the Illinois Central railroad, witli his head quarters in lioston.i 63 G Last evening the Mount Kilburn Wheel club held their first "ladies' night'- at their new rooms in Willson block. Sunday evening the club orchestra cave a concert there, which wa heard in Fltchburg through the telephone. The Amherst college boys, returning from Hanover, where their foot ball team was defeated by the Dartmouths, "swiped" everything they could leach at the depot restaurant Saturday evening, taking candy jars, dishes, etc., in addition to the goods oflcred for sale. f Frank Drolette, a machinist employed by the Fitchburg railroad, had his "leg broken while at work at Cold Itiver one day last week. An engine was being placed upon the track, when a chain broke and hit Drolette in the right leg below the knee. He was taken to the Elliot city hospital at Kcene. John lioyce was quite badly injured Sat urday. He was at work with other men, building a penslock for the Fall Mountain Paper company, when a large stone fell from the wall, knocking down the staging, and the whole mass struck Itojce. It whs feared at first that he was seriously injur ed, but he seems to have eecaped with bruises. At the meeting of the Columbian whist club Wednesday evening ,1. C. Clair re signed as president. The committee of en tertainment weie Mr. and Mrs. Swltzer, Almon Holies, Chat. Whitman, George Kimball, jr., Miss Stella Kelley, Miss Mary Nims, and Francis Adams. Mrs. E. It. Woods won the ladies' prize, and H. C. El liott the men's. Music was furnished by Mrs. Adeline Ball and Miss Emma Winue wisser. The Mount Kilburn missionary society of the Congregational church hold their annual supper and sale at the church par lors this eening. This society is compos ed of the young ladies ind children of the church, and they hae spared no pains to make it a pleasant occasion. Mother Goose will be there with over SO different characters, so dear to the children's hearts In Mother Goose melodies. The supper will be on the European and the Americau plans, served from 0 to 7:30 o'clock. Mother Goose will come at 8. The winter arrangement of trains on the Central and ltutland divisions of the Central Vermont railroad contains some yeiy impoitant changes to take effect after Saturday. On the ltutland division, train 68, local from Bellows Falls at 0:05 A. m., and aiming at ltutland at 8:20 a. m., will be discontinued. Train 03 on the same di vision from ltutland to Boston, via Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, and 62 from Boston to ltutland by the same loute are to be taken off, and the Boston Wagner sleeper on this train will not be run. The Jetsie Couthui Concert company appeared Wednesday evening before a latge and appreciative audience. Miss Couthui was very well receded, the audi ence being so enthusiastic that she was obliged to lefuse seveial encores. Mrs. Shaw, soprano, although her oice was not particularly sweet, teemed to take the high notes with great case and clearness. Mr. Pick appeared only once on the pro gram, in a piano solo, in the execution of which he showed great skill. Misfc Udelle, although quite a young vichnlst, showed that the was well acquainted with her In strument. Mr. Lylbpre, who has recently ret unit d fiom his studies abroad, sang two solos and responded to an encore in a very pleasing manner, showing to good advan tage his fine baritone voice. hrlimil IVotfH, "Mr. Wright has organized a class In pen menship, to be held after school hours two nights in the week. The November number of the Oracle was issued Monday. Over $70 was taken at the concert Wed nesday evening as the share of the High school in the proceeds. It is thought that after the expenses are paid there will be about $2." to go toward the piano. The Clarcmonts won ut foot ball Satur day, with a score of 20 to 8. Our teams show considerable, perscverence in contin uing to play, although beaten every time. They are to play the Ludlows next Satur day. The last game drew quite a large crowd of spectators, both from the school and the village. WESTMINISTER. Sumner lildeout is now janitor of the town hall, A. II. Farnum retiring. Mrs. Juliet Smith of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Clark. Geo. Wcthcrell Is confined to tho house with rheumatism and is scarcely able to move. The com canning factory suspended work Tuesday for a few days, being out of labels, etc. Miss Persons of Chester, Pa., 1ms visit ed Miss Carrie Warren the past week. Four young lady friends from Charlestown joined the party Tuesday for a day's out ing. It Is possible that the subscribers to the stock of tho Percheron horse company would have done well to rend first the arti cle on the Percheron horse industry which was printed in The I'liu-nix of Oct. 20. John It. Morse, formerly of this place but now 'of Bellows Falls, conducted the services at the Kuni Hattin lodge last Sun day; also a week ago. The services are now- held at 3:30 v. it. instead of 4. Mrs. Abbie S. Kejes and John F. Lewis were united in marriage Wednesday even inc at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kejes, on School street. Itev. (.'. W. Thompson performed the ceremony. Many friends regret to learn of the death of Guy Clark of Gaueville, which took place yesterday, from consumption. He was an old-time employe of the basket fac tory and highly esteemed. He ii survived by his wife, and by Ins son lteuel, who lived with him, also by three brother, Scott, Lewis and Eugene, all settled in Gaceville. The funeral will be held to morrow. SAXTOKB KIVEK. Frank llichardson is visiting his sister at Bethel. Lieut. Gatchell and familv are boarding at Mrs. Ella Walker's. Mr. Band has put in the foundation walls for a new barn on his farm. Geo. Morrison has bourfit several thou sand barrels of apples this fall for Mr. Conant. Messrs. Locke A Hughes are improving their store, adding a show window and shelves. Miss Morgan completed her term of school at East Alstead, N. 11., last week, and came home tiaturday. Dea. Warner lately disposed of his flock of choice sheep. For 20 years he bus tended and improved his sheep. The hills were white with snow on Wed nesday. Springs aie low, and people hope for rain before winter comes in earnest. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright are at home. They have been visiting in North ampton. Mast., and Wallingford, Conn. ljitx Sunday morning Prof. Ellery pre sided at the orcan of the Congregational church, and Miss Lacey sang a solo. Their aid in voicing the worship was high ly appreciated. VERMONT ACADEMY. The Y. M. C. A. is holding half-hour meetings each evening during the week of pra or. 'i lie usual vacation w ill be given those who wish to spend Thanksgiving at their homes. School w ill close Wednesday noon, Nov. 21'. and open acain Friday afternoon, Dec. 1. Last Saturday a foot ball came was played between the sprinctield eleven and Vermont Academy second team, which re sulted m a victory for Vermont Academv, 4S to 0. On the evening of the 11th the young ladies of the senior class invited the stu dents to a conversation party. The invita tion was quite general!) accepted and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Tuesday evening quite a large audience, both from the school and village, greeted the Jessie ( outhoui concert company in Fuller hall. Parts of the entertainment were very good. The selections given by Miss Undelee, the violinist, were enjoyed by all aufl were wry entertaining. The Vermont Academy eleven was de feated Monday in loot liall by Mount ller mon, 32 to 6. Yeimont Academy knew they could not win tin-game, but went to Mount Hermon with the intention of scoung against their opponents if possible. The Mount Hermon team is somewhat heavier than Veimont Academy, and it was said that their rush line had not been broken this season until Monday's game. Forbes scored for Vermont Academy by a goal kick f i om the field, counting 6. The boys came home thinking they had done well to even score against an eloven so much stronger than themselves. HINSDALE, N. H. J'lof. Its)- to Siiii.nl I'rof. nonplus of tilt- Jtrrlir lllcli School. Prof. Charles H. Douglas has resigned the principalship of theKeene High school to accept a similar position in the High school at Ilartfcinl, Conn., at a salary of $4000. Itobert It. Bay for the past three years principal of the Hinsdale High school, has been chosen Mr. Douglas's successor at Ktene. Mr. Bay has brought up the standard of our school until it is considered one of the best schools in the state for a town the size of Hinsdale. The regret will be general that Mr. Bay ha6 decided to leae here. VIOIKITT GLEANINGS. Thieves entered Pollard Brothers' store at I'roetorsvllle one nijlit recently anil took $176 from the mfu. U. II. SJamn 1ms just harvested five acres of coin, which pe a yield of :t(l(i biuhele. of thelled coin, or an average of 72 bushels to the acre. Front 40 to 60 hands are employed in the factory established at Chester by Gates & Huxley of Itochetter, Ji. Y., for diess ing and evaporating fruit lor the market. Twenty cents a buthel is iald for apples, and Jiom 16,000 to 20,000 bmlmls will be used this season. """ IthriiiiiulHiii tiril In h ln. "JIjUic ( ure" lor 111k umat irn and Neuralgia ndicaU) tun kin 1 to V Its action uikh tbr k)klem Ik H mailable and mjMeikuk It re mount one tbe cauM- and U,e iieke immedi ately dikaripear Tbe ilrkt doe. s-reatly Ijei.elitK; "6 erntk. hold by Oto. K. Orel tie, diu.-gikt, Ilrat-tleboro. LATH NEWS. Vermont Ollli-crs Anil SIrnil,rr of the Loyal I.rci In Itrimlnn at Itiirllnctoii. Tho annual gatherings of the Vermont Olllccrs' licunlon Society and the Vermont cotnmandcry of the military order of the Loyal Legion was held at Burlington Wed nesday afternoon, with a joint banquet in the evening. The Itcunlon society chose these officers: President, A. B. Valentine, Bennington; vice presidents, F. G. But tcrficld, Derby Line, H. O. Wheeler, Bur llngtou; secretary, F. E. Smith, Montpel ier; treasurer, L. G. Kingslcy, ltutland; executive committee, F. E. Smith, J. H. Lucia and L. W. Shcdd, all of Montpoller. In accordance with the usual custom It was voted to hold the next meeting at Montpelier during the session of the legis lature in 160-1. Many men of prominence were present at the banquet. Maj. Jostah Grout of Derby, the rotirlng president of tho Itcunlon socie ty, and Gen. Henry of the Loyal Legion, were the masters of ceiemonles. Among those w ho respondod to toasts were F. W. McGettrlck of St. Albans, Senator Proc tor, Gov. Fuller, Col. Woodbury of Bur lington; Gen. Veazny, Col. James II. Piatt of the 4th Vermont regiment and now of Denver, Colo. ; Col. '., M. Mansur of Island Pond, Gen. F. G. Bntterfield of Derby Line, Gen. W. L. Greenleaf, Gen. Marden of Massachusetts and Capt. Guy Howard of the regular army. ltohhctl of $20,000 In Out- iif the l.nrgritt Oilier Multiline III CIlllAKO J. O. Drake, treasurer of the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa railroad, was assaulted in his ollice in the Hookery bulldine in Chicago Wednesday, and robbed of $20, 000, which he had packed in a valise pre paratory to going out upon the road to jiay employes. There w ere two nsailants, who pounded Drake into a semi-conscious con dition. He was found lyine upon the floor by a letter carrier. Thr I'rmlilrut'a Visit H. A'r York StarlH .Mniij-.lltniiurN. A bundle of rumors and surmis of all sorts was set afloat by the fact that Presi dent Cleveland and Secretary Lamont went to New York by the midnight train from Washington Tuesday night, ami not even l all the cabinet members know of their de parture. They arrhed In New York early Wednesday morning, went to the Victoria hotel, and refused all callers. They lunch ed and dined with Dr. Bryant, who in formed the operation on Mr. Cleveland's jaw last summer, and drove in Central park during the afternoon. To the reporters Secretary Lamont sent word that the Pres ident bad come on private business and was in erfect health. They relumed to Washington Wednesday night. One ru mor had it that the President was asniti' alanned about hit health, and another that he had sn tiered serious loss in the business depression. A later surmise is that he went to New York to confer with Assistant Treasurer Jordan, who sailed for Europe Wednesday, about placing a new issue of bonds in London. Ilurgliiry al Climlrr. Mr. Sager's tinshop at Chester was brok en into last night. The burglars began drilling the safe, but were frightened away. James Smith, who encountered the burg lars, was held up with a revolver while they prejwed to escajie. The burglary looks like the work of a pane of profes sional robbers. Jerome B. Smith, a leading business man of Burlington, died yesterday of pneu monia and Drighl's disease. He was 61 years old and had been in the clothing business in this city 20 years. All llir Horn Wrrr IllfMt III' A f ti r Klrt lion. "Wot are the blomiu' thfir horns for1' Mid Drover to hut Sec "'Cauw tlie bltxmim (Id iH-morract-e Is a turn- total wreck." "Wot made tht-oi cbanfre their niiod so much mow eight -niiM'ty'two "'Cu tiH-y'e tumbled to the racket, an' M wot Fr.f Trade "II do ' Then (irorer look down Adam Smith an' tried to And therein That imge that najs protection is the men new kind of sin. Hut be couldn't tettledowu to read for UMrnuT to Uie am Of the horns blowln' after election "How bic's lIcKinley's inajoriite'" said G rover to bl fee. "Just about the sice ot that that Mavnard Rot in the net k." "And wot's the news from Governor ltotet. like- Im- run lva-nl-af" "lu both of thee two ballitrick'S. protection comet, to stay ' Then Groter swore at Mavuard.an' tbenh. swore at Bill: An' tlien be swore an awful swear at Hill HcKin ie 's bill. While tbe woiile ereiuta wbooiiin', an' cheer in- fit to kill. An' the bonis were blow in' after election "An' bow nl-out tbe old Hay State;" raid G rover to his Stc. "For blawsted, bloomin Mugwumps tbe people no It nirer reck " "An' bate they licked my Hu shell, the wet of Joe Outncee'" "They've buri- d him detp under thirty-fire tliou- Rand niajorltee." Then Orover (.bed a prtat big tear, an' said; ' I plainly see Tin a condition that confronts us an' not a tbe ortv " An' thru be Kent for Hoke Smith an' laid him across bis knee While tbe bonis were blowiii' aftereleciion - IHttttntrg Timt Per of ti la en (ileum; unit all 1.1 nr. red (h-dsw cured by Hood's tarMtinrilla. vlncu t.v its vital IzIdr and alteram? effect runlet. iirUul. It i no vary thiup lu die lmrh. con r mi bair no k to iual.e It kn.l, irmcetul or Ucominir. llv the ot Aer't Hair Vmor. (Lin diftlcultjr I re Jwoied, und tbe blur ninoe lo uume aiiy M)h? or arrangement t bat may l.e derd. Give the Vlcor a trial V ben 11 e hhIii it. urn j Ih. .1 m tliim laid no pr )iHtiiiii v ill Kkinri the liair. in all other re" i- Hull Hi " ! i . w. i m ill -mil n rotli i" WOBTHA GUINEA ABOS," 'Covered Kith a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. BEECHAM'S PILLS aro a xnarreUoos Antidote for Weak Stomach SICK HEAD ACHE, Impairs fed Ultem- L tloo,Cotk- -lltlpallont I viMiiviir.i ed Liver, T I etct ftrand (alio to b especltllf ctSeaclont and nmediU tr rEMALK MDPFEUER&. Ot all druBgtstB Price S6 cent, a box. 5 TCJk-Vi fwv TJV 5 C XTKfMi Tin- rnfjio Outs. ripeclmrns of the Knrllt-st I'nltnl Stntrs CnlnnKe, some nf -.vhlth wrrt .Hail.- lu Vermont. It should bo a matter of Interest to the I people of Vermont that a portion of the earliest coinage issued by the authority of the government of this country was coined In their own state. This is true of the "Fuglo" cents, some of which were coined In Itupcrt, during the year 178"; and from the fact that they were the first legally authorized coins Issued by the government, they possess more than ordinary Interest, and still remain as "creditable relics of the confederation." These coins have been known by various names, as the "Frank lin," ."Sun-dial," "King," "lllttenhoiise," ami "Mind your busjtiess" cent, aB well as by their proper name, given at the head of this article. They were first coined In the city of New York, afterwards In New Haven, Conn., and itupcrt, Vt., In 17N7. They were mentioned somewhat quaintly in one of tho few newspapers of that re mote period as follows: "The coinage of Federal cent coppers, we are told Is coining on, and we may expect soon to see them in circulation among us. Tills will free us from the imposition to which we are now exposed, from the floods of light, half coined British halfpence introduced among us ; and from the excellent monitorial cau tion, 'Mind your business,' impressed on each of these, they may prove an antidote to insurgency, and will doubtless be held in high estimation." The olllcial records relating to them are very meagre, and are all contained in cer tain entries to le found In the Journal of Congress, as for example, tinder the date of July (i, 17S7, it i recorded: "Hesolved, that the Board of Treasury direct the cqn tractor for the popjier coinage to stamp on one side of each piece, the following de vice, viz. : Thirteen circles linked togeth er: a small circle in the middle witli the words, 'United States' round It, and in the centre, the words, 'We are one.' On the other side of the same piece, the fol lowing device, viz. : A dial, with the hours expressed on the face of it. A meridian sun above, on one side of which is to be the word 'Futclo,' and on the other, tin year, in flgutes, 17S7. lb-low the dial, tin words, 'Mind your business.' " The de scription of this early coin in numismatic terms Is as follows : Ohvek-k. Drrirr. Thirteen rines linked regularly, forming an endless chain. Letfin. ',' United ',' States '," on a small circular label around the centre. C ntn . "We are one." I(evkiik. JJrrin . A sun dial, the sun shining upon it from above. Lnjend. ',' Fusrio '.' '.' 17S7 V In llzeT'jm . Miud your business. Hot tier, milled. Kilgc, plain. Size, 17i to IS. Weight, 120 lu 17s grains. Dicki-son, in writing tijion this subject, says: "These devices, to our mind, were very" appropriate, and as a work of taste and interest it throws into the shade the very uninteresting specimen.-- of the same denomination which succeeded it The only claim it has to the appellative of the 'Franklin' cent or tenny, lies in the fact that the lesend was one of those senten tious sentences imputed to Franklin, and for which he was so justly dimiiieuished." According to Snowdeu, the words "Mind your business," were added without the authority of Congress, and there are thoe who declare that it was done at the sug gestion of "Poor liichard" himself. There are in circulation impressions from no less than 27 obverse, and 21 reverse dies, which differ in most instances very slicbtly. The most prominent point of difference in the obvere is to be found in the order of the words "United States," which are often transposed to "States United." lu one die, mentioned by Crosby, "United" is above, and "ttes" below: of this, only three impression are known, aud conse quently it is of extreme rarity. The varia tions in the reverse consist chiefly in dif ferent punctuations of the legend. Beside the regularly authorized issue of the coins, there are other pieces, suppos ed to be patterns of the same general char acterics, and among them certain speci mens iu which each ring bears the name of a state, and these are extremely rare. It is said, that there are in existence two mint proofs of the Fueto in gold, valued at j-12." each, and it is known to numis matists that there are a uutrlber of Im pressions in silver, and alo in alloy of copper and zinc, which were struck only a few years ago from the original dies. There are also a few pieces in existence, which differ widely from thoe authorized by the resolution of Congress given at the l0n niug of this article. One of these has stars within the rays, ami others have the names of the slates within the rings, as previously mentioned. In tbee latter, the words "We are one" are omitted, aud tile words "American Congress" lake the tilace of "United Mates." Some of them have an eye in the centre, and all of them rays lietween the motto anil the rines. The obverse is without letters, and there is alo one siecitnen iu brass. The prices paid by collectors for the Fugios in copper vary, according to the condition and sppearauce of the coin, from 25 cents to $1.50. Fine stiecimeiis can now be purchased for 75 cents. In the preparation of this article, the writer has consulted the following author ities: The valuable and standard work en titled, "The rly coins of America," which was published in the year 1675 by subscription, the author beiug Sylvester S. Crosby of Massachusetts; Dickesou's "Americau nunutmatical manual of United Stales coins;'' Snowden's "Ancient and modem coins "Dye's coin encyclope dia," and the "Illustrated history of Uie United States mint," first and second kH tions. Note. "Kxerput" This word is den ved from the Greek thi-ouch tbe French and frig-nines liter ally "Out of tbe work." It w umI to desertl. tbe small sjiace beneath the Urn- line of tbe sub ject, engraved on a coin or medal, and in wbicb the dale, aud sometime the engraver's initials, are puued, or some brief inscription, us in tbe case of the FuETiim Ex-President Win. H. lteers of the New York Life Insurance company dlod nt New York yesterday. Jlr. lteers was forced to resign his position through the efforts of the Now York Times, which charged him a extravagant in his management of the oompany and as winking at frauds on tho the part of agenU. After his resignation the directors voted to retain him iu an ad visory capacity at a salary of $37,600 year ly, but the courts decided that this pension was illegal. A Vent In r I'rolmliilltleM. j Henerally fair Friday and Huturday. exoept I ram or know flurriei. in uorUiern Testa; colder Saturiiuy mirht A litre l'roiu IVlkeoiiklii, lUiiaiii's Mu-rour Killer cured uie of a blp joint dikeim.-. aiteutied witli ninuitis; wnw frjui Hiiicb I kum-rel thirtj year Frank Hall, Merlon, U ii lib Kh k (.'ream Malm a. blld can be trtuled nil bout iiain and witli ierect kafel It cures catarrh, baj ! ver aud coUk in tue liead. It i eakil upolied into Hie noirila and kivok imiue o late reli, f Price, be i-uhu eatarili was ery fuul For tbirty year I liaw i'i u noui.led with it uatr tried a nunilier in ii ii ediek Ithuut ratVf. A druirstlt aoiiwd I-1 t'n am lUlm Iiliave wed oulj one tottle uud 1 ea it say I eel 111 a lien nu.li. 1 make UiU voluntary iteiftent tliat otlmrmay kinw of tbe llaliu J. . Slatbewkpu, l'atuekt. It. I. Tbe proprietor of tlyV Cream Halm do not claim it to to a cure all. but a remedy for catarrb colds in the head aud hay lever. It in not a liquid or a snutT, is easily applied into tbo nostrils. It gives relief at once. Price, tOcenti. ft THE KIND 1 THAT CURESS m LutAjtmrf.i Vt BB Scot DYSPEPSIA an g cor NEURALGIA -as i.,. E 5$-KIDNEY TROUBLE -a CURED BY 6 BOTTLES!! fZjDANA HAItMAI AJIILLA to HH UstHTS I nil afflicted 1't six yrnrn with g ltylrplu, NmrnlKln Klflnry 'sTrfiiiblr. I tried wTrru prirticwni and diflr-M wit p.tfCt medio nr but rw-fiTed ltttjf, if nj," tseoefli A fnnxl tdviwit me to try ! DANA'S i SARSAPAHILLA i I did . hire uktn 1k bottle tDd ABI B .'llti:il. Joaritniii hutAUmrrh Vt C W EDDY, jg B 1 WHf IT MAT nOSCIS I rertily tothtB gg trutli r Uif aborr tulcmtrt 1 hive o!a loUuf HUui trul rvrri budy tprtki hlffh j tit it Bn tusntra t C EDDY. Geimil Sum. ! WE tAlburjl. Vl Dsns Ssrtiparllla Co., Belfast. Mslne. H Great Auction Sale! o r HORSES, Carriages and Sleighs, Robes and Blankets, 1. irtil l)rl t hiir ittiil 1 1 envy Work iliirmv. Some Yt'ry (iood Soronii 1 1 ami Hitmen SO Ulllot St., I$ruttkltro, Saturday, Nov. 25. 30 ot the Rest Youmr Horses In the Slute. Nih 1 and J I'alr Urp- black Norman Per cberon horwe. f. and year old, neurh t(" lbs A lietter team never nt,Njd on erruonl soil No 4 and 4 ItUw-k team, full kii4ra. fi and T yeark ol I. iierfeitK matched, warrmnteti lujund and all rio-hl: welxh tfiwa and will orktnan roustb plai-e where an ox tram wil . New and 6 Pair la marm. half b latent, com Uisr Hand T yean, old. all oouml and rurtit. srreat walkers and wire puller Tbw imiu I aotd for 5600 within one earand balns; tien taken ou a niortjratre they kill no sto to the biehmt bidder So. ? French man . jearnvoW: one of tbe riKht kind everjubere. will welg-b 114c Ina. A rood fannerm' ut fatnili mare No k rtrown French tnare: on of tbe kindest and are-Ate! wo-kers in tbe countrv. will weisrh and inakea a sruod team w lib No 7 So S Ligrbt gray mare, s year old. A nice oni for ezprvw Learn : in up-beaded andatylMh, cmat nailer and bur r. mister for a lartte bone. She kill aeisrb luti ll Nn lu Dark dapple stray borne. French and Morgan atock. wrcna-eil of a Vermont fanner this fall lie ik tboruua-hiy bmkeu to any bar nek. srood driverand nlitVverj- way, 6 years old and will Welti) II"' loa. No 11 Black Canada hone, 6 yearn old. will weigh nearly HJ It. Fiue driver and safe for women and children No I'.' Black horse. !i past, very atylisb and handftotnc Sired hi lir V by Phil Sherkian No. 13 Black mare. R yean old. very smooth, pretty turned mare, came from northern Vermont thik Hkon. ierfivtlt well broken to all hartWkS and safe for a lady to drive. No 14. l.lsrht ua horse, verv atyUah. One driver and well bandied Thin home was abipped lrom St Lawrence county. Sew York, by me. No K. Dark dapple trray marc; cannot he lalen In tbe United r-late for style and knee action, will oeujrh umi lt and 111 draw aa much as am home of her Heiirbt in tbe county, t-ee Uiis mare No IU Bay mare, b years old. raued in Ver moot, nice driver, sound, and w ill weigh M0 lbs No 17 I Afire bay borne. 5 year old. bne work r nnd will weigh ISUu lbs Tbia home ia one of a Jiair aofcl tbia raaon for $3t). taken back on mort4tate, and will be sold for toe hUrbeat dollar bid No Ik (Irar mare: irreat roadter. -n old. In foal by the celebrated ctailion Brewoter bv liamiilon. dam by Alnionl Eaele So 18 Handkoiue bay borne. 6 years old. raised in Vermont, and for at) le. apeed aud action there is uothinj- In the w bole tatuUi of tbe state that can I teat him. No. . Kay horke, 6 years old. nice driver and fine fainih or liver- bore; will weicb 900 lb. No 31. Hiy mare Beaate, e vear old. aafe and kind; trooj family mare No ! to Ho are single work and drivine bnre taken in exchange fyr otbero aud will be sold at ik une price. This Will Be the One Great Chance to Buy a Horse at Your Own Price. Don't Fail to At tend This Sale. ltememher this great eale will take place at on llorae and Carriage Mart, rear of So m F.ln. street. Brattleboro Vt on Saturday. So i . and w ill commence at lo o'clock x u . khari Carriages Sleighs Blankets Robes, "Whips, Halters, and Surcingles, And in fact evi rvtlnu in the liurk. furmshir. line, kept ciiktami on hand and fur kai- iT H R UlMWN. h i is ruuuiuR one or the Iksi rquip)-d Liven hlablek in the Mute ou cai get a nice sinele driver, a ffood matched pair or four or MX in hand team at any time " I LI. YOU CU.L ANIi LOOK AT THE NEW SL IOHS1 A full carload armed tln week Among them Old Comforts, full swell and l'ort lands, York state jumiierk, two heated s eiehk and light traverse with wle aud kliatts Win! those good, large, extra nice rolk-k we can flU tlie bill. Our stable are connected oy telephone, loth at Ilratilelkiui Vt . aud Weat t'he-tertield. N II Itemembcr Saturday. No , i th day 1 will gne two mouths credi with linkable iak-i C.P.GILSON, Auct.&Prop. II. Ii. HHOWX, l'roji. of Limy Stable mid in 1'imrjri' of Sales ltooms. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TWILL SELL at public auction at the late re klei.ee of Juhu X lldker in Putuey Vt on Thursday, ,nv. lilt, at WoYloik i u "ulw Uack inare. 18 )ear old. good worker. 1 cow six )er oh!, dry, 11 hellerk. twoj,-ark old. crmng in; 4 heifers, oue ear old. grade Jen-ey; 8 bulu one year old: atiout It) tons of hay: go baskets of onrnon tbe ouh Dump uart, two traverse sleds sleighs. 4 old wagons, mowing machine 1u' veriser, SbarroKs, t straw cutters. 4 uultivators slide ox yoke. S small okes. horse ho, horse rake, plows, cliuins, lot of lumtmr, 4io w, buckets, kap helder, sap gathariug tub. luouba ttirs all in good order. Houkthuld furniture such as bad.tearta, bureaus, tabids, Btaudk. chairk! etR-eU:'; A. It. HKWKTT, AdmlnUtrator. Qeo. 1'. Parker. Auctioneer. m Many Clothing Dealers AK SOW Bankrupt Stocks i i I And large wholesale stocks specially consigned to them v, c.-lft 0,u We have no advertising dodge of that kind to spring upon th- :,,(-,;Jie" Our Stock Is New,. Seasonable Goods Bought to meet the lemands of our trade. We are satisfied v t profits and intend to have every purchaser get full value frr , -.,r . Examine our Ready-Made Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers, Trousers, ASK TO LOOK AT OUIt CLOTHS FOR CUSTOM CLOTHING, Note prices at which we are making these cloths into nice-fit- w .tt suits, overcoats and trousers Take a Glance at Our Underwear and Hats and Caps Cast Your Eye to the New Stock of Hand Bags on the Shelves and Neckwear in the Cases. Then tell us if you do not think our entire stock and price- aTt. g t to meet the demand of the times YOTJNG fc KNOWLTON. T-.,r,r A-s-u.r-no ... ' TAILORS. CLOTHIERS. 'A Word in Season Tou can make twelve elepaat Christ mas presents to twelve of your relatione and best friends for $5, by sitting now for a dozen of oar fine photographs. ! "How can yon provide twelve as satis factory presents for twelve parsons for I the tame amount of money ? ! "Oome now, while tbe weather is pleas-1 ant, and before the ioliday rash, and we I will give you the finest work that ever left our establishment, and you worry as to how vow will provide presents will be over." 0. L. HOWE & SON. We are special agents for nearly all of the magaziens and periodicals published and will take care of your sub scriptions just as well as if you sent to the publishers di rect thus relieving you of the trouble of writing. BRATTLEBORO NEWS CO., 3 Elliot Street. MonilJs Children's Cough Balsnrt "It C urt l Mr. I Mko it. A sun- cur- for all coughs ami cldh in Infante and I'hildrm It irfrotly !iarmls MOUItlM, IItl!; CO., lll,Ur, !.. SOU) BY ALL mtUHGIRTS Good Job Printing. t n ij PHEH1X JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Ilmrmon)- lllork, lirMUrboru ADVERTISING HATTERS. The Estey Piano Has not been before the p-itc as long as THE ESTEY ORGAN But its reputation is WELL ESTABLISHED As in every respect a FIRST. GLASS INSTRUMENT, You make no mistake -J rcz BUY EITHER OR BOTH, They are generallv foun. side bv side in the warerooir- and surely the name ot ESTEY IS THE GUARANTEE That they are all ngtt Call at our Factory cr at Chamberlain's on Main Street ESTEY ORGAN CO.. Brattleboro, Tt Toot Cialvaiicd AND FFt FROM CH Docs t hois' i cost of one A.i nnd never cet ; , Bwird of price is for pe. i.. purpose and vrlllprobabiv v oug. No farmer should let u piisa to get u mill for granl.: wlnB, eto., at kuoIi n rr" tor pumpiug only, S25 nnd tr- -HkxjIuI circular aud advise n ll suppllea Kiich as 1'uti. i I'lttlngs, eta, for complete - GEARED iiiyip m u EiooK ana lurulahed ul lo'. , SMITH & WINCrfc 10-37 Wendell St. -I'ii... BOSTO. . fro : i.'-i