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THE VERMONT PHOENIX. BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894:. 'lN THE LOCAL FIELD. HINSDALE, N. H. , w t...n.iilof springflelil, Mass., was r snow is In Boston visit , . I,r1 1. 1 li it'll iiiun iii la i smug Hi J. snow Is in Jumps. M. Haiiiwfll iT.tir.ini. Conn. !,' 'i.iii 'li.rli.irilsoii spent last Sunday .I',,,!' m Westminster, Vt. '," i ( llolton is In South Boston .rb.nlluM'.M. 1). Mann. ',, ,0 fivin licit1 attonded tho field " it Mi'imt Hermon Monday, if''. , "f Mittlncague, Mass., lias .lihlmS U'K days with her sister v Kemp of tast Douglas, uiu Iiis daughter, Mrs. Stcph- 1, - mi. v i 1. r. ,1 .i' . .hi at - 1 .i .'v inv -h will conduct memorial I nlvcrsalist church next m,. to which cveryhody is ml. Tho Grand Army and ,f urns win '" " " 1 ... e itt ...! Lawrence .Miner 01 csLiuinsiei, ... ....... finr Simnlfiv. TTn rn. r. 111 IU"" w.v. ..... " .v.- 1 .' . ,,n,iinteil from the Haltimoro med- 1 -"' . fr,....n.l n ,,,-n i.. jl'i:liihool here, graduating In the Dr Tm.olhv MlUP'.ill was arrusieu ior jiki'iiness mcsu... u,...i..s ....t.o ir..inphv morning and fined $8 and ,n default of which ho was taken to ... ..-i...ra i. -i 1 rnniiun :r iI-ivq. 'an. niiciv ..v- Vim Edith L. Miaw, ugeu --, uiiuuiuer .it M. Miaw, passcu j.utu.iy u " - ... . , t in ...i.i. N, . She 11.111 UCC11 111 WHll UU113U1UIJ- 1 i , i i .. . nabOUtllVO Cill5, uiu mm utcn tuuau . ... .,.rt.MW She was a verv nuiet I .f mi n,,,lnl,ln . Mclinst 1 intt mi' nimi.Lii w. .... ............. 1 . . J" . ii,ir oiiopinod. She was a pr.nl- 1. 1 litis iwi.u.1 : . p . . .1- 1.1 . II 1. nn1w-.nl n..l l.n.l tnr.f 1 IP IIUISUIIIC illli" DV11UU1, ailU llftll ','-1,1 m Wmi'hi'ster and Vernon. She jTislifsiiU' a father a devoted stepmoth u., tu brothers and two sisters. The f u- jl nas MM ai ner laic noiiiu i.iiuisuay (t'.nnmi. Rev. II. E. Lcsh oiUciating. Tl- i jnal was ai niciiesier. NORTIIFIBLD, MASS. It is announced that C. A. Linsley of , in.ace will marry Miss Julia 'I ay lor of 1 r .M yMit'W, -nay v. Thomas 1'. r lem, a nauvc oi rorui , ... f C 1. 1.1 fc....l 1 acil a nieinuei oi um: ui uiu uiu uiuii- of the town, iheil in Amnerst recently . 1 .. f Cfl Mrs. Herbert Smith and another lady were bailly hitten on Wednesday by a dog L. U) .Mieliaei .rmsirong, me nog ai- , k.n' them without provocation, xne :nas immediately killed. Miss Eva Stebbius and Uenjamin Cal- -..t were married on Thursday evening a tho home of the bride, in the presence f th,' family and a few personal inenils fr juJ Mrs. ( allemlerleft on the evening f-im fur a short bridal trip and on their t "irn will live in this place. The Grand Army post will assemble in t Unitarian church on Sunday, when the wlor. l!ev. (t. F. 1'iper will preacli a ser- ton appropriate for the occasion. On Memorial dav services will be held in the ' ira ball, t aptain ueorge Davenport ot BtmarJston will deliver the oration, and lusic will be furnished by the Northfield brass hand. The pupils of the centre school building are preparing a Memorial day entertainment to bt;ivenln the town hall on the evening of May 20. One of the principal features of the evenlnsi will be a short play written by Miss Susie Lindsey. A small admission lee ivill be charged, and the proceeds will hp use! fnr ttin tmrplirisiii nf rpfpronpfi linoks fur the use of tlie school. The concert at Stone hall, postponed torn May 14 because of the accident and death of Miss lilood, will be given on sai trday evening of this week. The concert is to he given by the students of the two schools, assisted by the soloists, Miss May Whittle and Mis Maud Phillips, and the reader, Miss Burnett of Boston. The pro ceeds will be applied to the church piano laud. A few invited friends were most delight fully entertained on Tuesday evening by taptain and Mrs. C. C. Duncan at their residence, it being the occasion of the Cap tain's 73d birthday. After partaking of aa appetizing collation, the evening was spent in singing, story telling and a jolly Pud time. The guests not only congratu lated Captain Duncan that he carried his jears so lightly, but also congratulated 'lemselvcs that they were so fortunate as 'obe recipients of his hospitality. . M rt u l cm INFANTS TRADE INVALIDS. THE ONLY Prnrrrr Substitute Jon Mother's Milk. Tinn.oi. Newton Pppct Tnlla. Moss. two vm. 2 ,,,SvP,u,ayour Mi'llln'sFood ' Mrs. Si. J, ntlNTKB. DpnrRI. t. ""Olivine, Maine. I fnnfi iS'r1,1"? nnrse. have used your , Food n Riyat ileul, anil I Hnd It Is the best 1 food used for infants. Yours respectluuy, , SETHI for our booh, "Tho Cnro and I I ee.llnit of Inrantn.o nmlln.l xtco ia anr aildrciH. -Goodale Co., Boston, Ma Dollber- BOTJTH WINDHAM. Frank Klnusbnrv still n,.,oi0 i.. m health. Geo. S. Van Sclialck with .if ... ...vi 1MIV1 OU11 uiu iatner, drove from Gransvllle, N. Y.. last week to visit his brother, Kev. Chas. an Schalck. Geo. S. Van Shatck im mm.iinia,i Whitman farm In this place of Frank Har- jis oi wiiidiiam, and expects to move to it in the spring. There are several more good farms here for sale. THE VERMONT NEWS. Two Benson Hoys Shot. ItEADSBORO. rou ml IIuiii;iiK in n rrree. Last Saturday a nartv of bnva roaming through tho woods west of hero and espied hanging from a branch of a ma ple, oU tcet from the ground, what ap peared to be a human body. They secured assistance and the object was found to be the dead body of Webb C. Plumb, the 14-year-old son of Lucius Plumb, a well- known resident. It appeared that the lad had climbed the tree, carefully adjusted the noose about his neck and swung to his death from the limb. lie mysteriously dis appeared from his home May 12. The neighboring pond was dragged and search ing parties scoured the woods on the sur rounding hillsides. The boy's parents are unable to account for his disappearance and suicide. MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. Morey Brothers' box shop in West Ley den was burned Friday night, together with contents. Loss, about $."000; no insur ance. Napoleon Seymour of Athol mysterious ly disappeared last week, and no trace of him has yet been discovered. It Is the general opinion that he has gone off some where in a fit of mental aberration. The western counties all sull'ered from frost Monday night, though it was not so severe as the week before. Fruit and early vegetables were nipped. It is said that so severe a frost has not been experienced so late in the season for 10 years. Prof. Henry S. Roberts of Xorth Adams, manager of the Keeley institute, while driving with a friend in Athol Tuesday, was thrown from the carriage, striking on his head. He is in a critical condition. Prof. Itoberts had lately been appointed manager of all the Institutes In the state of Colorado, and was to leave for there June 20. Earl Davenport, 1", had both legs crush ed below the kce Friday at Athol in an at tempt to board a moving freight train. Amputation of both legs was necessitated. This is the second serious accident within a short time from attempting to steal a ride on a train. Ycunc Davenport died Sunday at the Massachusetts general hos pital. A perennial conflict, which has waged annually in the Massachusetts legislature for several years, has been happily ended by the passage of a bill dividing the town of Longmeadow, which borders the Con necticut line lust below Springfield. Gov. Greenhalge signed the bill Tuesday after ,innn. and in the evenine both parts of the town, or, rather, both of the new towns of Longmeadow and East Longmeadow, cele lir.it.pcl. A stretch of sandy plain sepa rates the two towns, and a forcible argu ment used for division was that there had only been one marriage between families of the two communities for 50 years. I.nrimc, n 1'rilielinuili, Held for Trial -One of Hie lloya Will Kciiilitlfin Die. A shooting affair occurred at Uenson on Tuesday night of last week, when two boys named Norton, George, aged 8, and Edward, aged 14 years, were shot by a Frenchman named Larosc, the younger boy being mortally wounded and tho older ono seriously Injured. The Norton boys, who llvo on the shore of Lake Champlaln, started about 8 o'clock In tho evening to walk to tho homo of a negro named Massey, about half a mile away. On tho way they met three men, John La fleur, his son Arthur, and Larose, his son-in-law. Young Lalleur was carrying a loaded musket, and as the boys approached the party Larosc took the gun from his companion. As he put it to his shoulder tho older Not ton boy, seeing tho peril of himself and his little brother, cried, "Don't shoot." Larose, however, fired, and the charge struck both boys. George fell to tho ground with 18 shot holes In Ids abdo men and groin, but Edward retained his feet. Ten of the shot had hit him in the thigh, while ono had penetrated his hand. George was unable to help himself, and the three men helped the boys home. Tho story of Larose is that tho party had the gun along because of wild ani mals which had been seen in the vicinity. The boys were coming through the bushes and could not be distinguished. He says that he shouted, and receiving no answer, lired, thinking he saw a bear. This Is contradicted by young Lalleur, who says that there was no Interval between ha rose's cry and the shot. He says he did not know what Larose was firing at. La rose married the Lalleur girl about a year ago, and has made threats against the Nor ton boys, his particular animosity being directed against tho oldest of tho family. The only theory which will account for an intentional shooting is that Larose mis took Edward Norton for his older brother. The fact that it was bright moonlight and the contradictory stories told by the French men make tho accidental shooting theory Improbable. At the hearing on Saturday Larose was held in $500 for ids appearance before the grand jury at the September term of tho county court, to answer to tho charge of assault with Intent to kill. This charge may be changed and in event of young Norton's death Larose will bo held for manslaughter Larose told the court that he was not guilty of shooting the boy Intentionally. tho safe. The side wall of tho ofllcc, against which the safe stood, was blown outward about two Inches and all four of tho windows In tho room wcro blown out, sash and all. Mr. Whltcoinh had deposit ed 1000 Friday noon. This Is the third time within four years that this company have been robbed. Three Slen Orcnviicil. George Spaitlding of Farnham, Que., aged about 25, an engineer, Chester Flem ing of Manchester, N. II., a young man of about 22, who was at Fhlllpsburg, Que., on a visit, and Willie Symms, aged 19, of Phlllpsburg, wcro drowned In Mlsslsquol bay Sunday. They had a good skiff and ono of them was a good sailor, but tho wind was high and variable. The engi neer not appearing for duty Monday morn ing search was made and their boat was found bottom up on tho shore. s u OetUcnttoit of the StHte ANylum at Wa. In bury. The new Vermont state asylum at Wa terbury has now been completed with the exception of the north wing. The south wing was finished in lslU, and the admin istration building, consisting of olliees, chapel, kitchen, power houe and other rooms, has just been completed. The dedication exercises will take place Thurs day evening, the lilst. 1 he program will consist of delivery ot keys by lion, ueorge V. Wing of the board ot trustees, and ac ceptation of same by Supt. W. H. G hidings, and speeches by Gov. Fuller, cx-Gov. Dill ingham, Rev. A. J. Covell and others. The buildings already erected have cost up ward of $200,000, including iSiO.000 lor heating, lighting and furnishing. The asylum when completed will be one of the finest and best equipped institutions ot tne kind in the United States. It was first opened for the reception of patients Aug. 8, 1801, and during the year ending June 30, 1802, tho total number admitted was 224. The whole number of inmates at the present time Is 20". There arc about the same number of state wards in the Retreat, Brattlcboro, who will be transferred here as soon as the north wing is built. WILMINGTON. It is expected that our electric light ant will be In complete working order by ''e first week in June. A party of Ilrattleboro fishermen passed through here early in the week en route to Tfias, where they remained until Tliurs .ay The Windham county union of Y. P. S. ' E, will meet at the Congregational urch on Thursday, May 31. The com f te program will be found in another ' omn. The news was received yesterday of the vth of Miss Augusta Lawton at Drook-WiX- Y. Mrs. Maria Lawton went to f York at once. A more extended no- will be given next week. Memorial day, May 30, will be properly 'swved under the auspices of C. U. Law 01post, (,, A. It. Comrades will meet at tond Army hall at 10 o'clock A. m. Ser. will b held at the Methodist chureh, we oration being given by Rev. N. Newton wazier of Greenfield, Mass. Appropriate Msical selections will he rendered. On "May, May 27, memorial service will be MM at the Congregational church, Rev. A. i'mith delivering the memorial sermon 10:41. WINDHAM. S. A. Holden is confined to the bed with severe sore upon his knee. Windham escaped the heavy frost of last but was visited by tho light one 'tesday morning. The vacant places in this vicinity have "-'n reduced to a very small number, ate having been from 25 to 30 real es w sales In the last year and a half. The long continued dry weather was Wen by tho light rain Friday which wen followed by utore rainfall since, awing vegetation to take on a more ""suing look. Jhe school in district No. 5 is progress 5nnely under the direction of John C. -ssr-nden of llrattleboio. Twenty-eight ,' .r5"? enrolled, who come from four ii umiiani, Grafton, Jamaica and 1 nshend. ' In the land trade between T. II. Harris r ? C'orc'y mentioned last week, 800 of land exchanged hands, Mr. Harris ' , ,? nlnc llorses in tho trade, some of active In Windham real estate for the (j,, , 1IW 't'a''si bringing several good rn's'.if tow"' wlth pecuniary benefit to VI0INITY GLEANINGS. Felchvllle. Tlip vnlinii Deonlo of the Universallst church have formed a Christian union with 27 members. During the thunder storm on the night of May 18 the barns of James Taylor of West Windsor were struck by lightning .mil totally destroyed. Two cows, a yoke of oxen and a calf, besides eight tons of implements were burnt, also 50 bushels of oats which were moved into the ham that afternoon. The Insur ance will partially cover the loss. NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES. m... .initfrnrQ nf .Tasner Smith of Al- stead, aged eight and 10 years respectively were shot ruiay uy .w-j j named Frank Porter. The army musket used was loaded with heavy shot, and the charge grazed the head of the younger child, taking effect In the neck chin and s milder of the elder, making .ugly though not probably fatal wounds, ino uoy arretted. He does not bear a ver, good reputation, and it is u ougui. o may not have been accidental. Fire totally destroyed the Gilmanton academy at Gilmanton Sunday morning; Loss. SliOOO. -ine iiiMiucuij celebrated its 100th anniversary June 30. Capture of Henry lluiiily. Henry Dundy of Bethel, whose attempt to kill his father was brleuy stated in last week's Phrenix. was arrested at Ticonder- oga Thursday and taken back to Rethel, where after a hearing before Justice A. A. Brooks he was committed to Woodstock iail to await the action of the county court Bundy's story shows that he went, after stabbing his father, to his father's house, took a two-ycars-old colt, and alter rid ing him to Rochester, stole a wagon there, in which he continued his flight, appropri ating a harness a little further on. An ac cident resulted in the smashing of a wagon wheel and a bad wound on liundy's leg, Beinc unable to replace the wheel he took a buggy and continued his trip, crossing the ferrv to Ticondcroca. Here he was arrested while stopping to have his horse shod. It is probable that the father will recover. As the boy left for jail he said: "I am glad I am going back. I get better treatment there, and the society is better than I ever found anywhere else." It is ' ortun a., day for a man when lie first V"Mllue of Awr'a Sainanarilla as a Ith tins medicine he knows lie 'I rider irti 'that ,r. UP" which lie may reiy, H ... ' ' long malady is at last conquered l"lre at Itelilen'x Fall. wood pulp mill belonging What Will They Io Next! A triumph in engineering s repuicu from the mountains of Peru, where a win screw steamer of 540 tons, 170 feet bng and V feet wide, has been successfully launched on Lake Titacaca, the highest launcneu ou moro than 13 000 feet above the sea. This steamer, SlS bdongs to the- Peruvian govern- Sen apart in rnor P.!eces L'SS funo to railway a7tran por ed over the mountains on Mm backs of llamas and mules and put together -by J Scotch engineer, with great skill and success been struck on a rancu m forced from the casing ; pipe TU Ur before it as i-"- An from the 4. tiu - well. Tho wood nulp mill belonging to the Behlen's Falls Pulp company, four miles from Middlebury, was burned Tuesday night with tho contents and machinery and 150.UOU Jeet ot spruce logs anil xuu corns of wood piled in the yard. The mill em ployed 15 men in tho day time and six night hands, and was built six years ago to replace ono burned then. Tho power house of Smith & Bralnard company was burned, throwing many men out of work, but the other property of tho marble com pany was saved. But for the stillness of the night other property valued at $30,000 or $40,000 would have been destroyed. The total less Is estimated at about $23, 500, with Insurance of $10,000. Safe Cracking at Ilnrre. The office of Smith, Whltcomb it Cook In Barre, about half a mile from the post ofllce, was entered after midnight Satur day morning and the office safe blown to pieces, the burglars getting about $20 In change. The safe door was torn from Its hinges and blown 10 feet from the body of A summer school on the Chautaiuiuan plan Is being considered for tho vicinity of Rutland. The Baptist church at Bristol will cele brate Its centennial June 12 with fitting services. Saturday was the first pay day for the employes of tho slate works in l'ouitncy since last fall. Tho fifth annual stallion parade of the Northern Caledonia fair association will be held at Lyndoiivllle on Juno 0. Anderson, who was crushed while he was hoisthifr marble at Rutland last week, died from his injuries Monday night. The Carpenter Lathe and Tool company has decided to locate permanently In St. Johnsbury. Its capital stock has been In creased $30,000. James, the eicht-ycar-old son of Win. Shlrtlock of Bethel, fell into White river Monday and was drowned. He was witli other children fishing from the bank. His body was recovered. Thursday Harvey Bean of East Hard wick was overtaken and run over by an express train and probably fatally injured. He was dragged about 00 feet and both legs and skull were fractured. The Morrisville acqucduct company has purchased additional springs and will at once build a larger reservoir, in order to meet the increasing demand, and furnish a supply for fire purposes. The populists' state committee has is sued a call for a state convention at Mont nelier June 21). It is to be a mass conven tion and will nominate candidates for state officers and map out a plan of campaign Norwich has recently received attention from some of the gangs of burglars who have been operating extensively in ew Hampshire. The grist-mill was ransacked in the hone of finding money in the safe, and several persons missed clothes and oth er small articles. E. J. Wills and P. Witherill, employed as brakeiuen by the Central Vermont road, have been held in j 100 bail each to appear before the grand jury on charges of burg lary and grand larceny. Thuy broke into a freight car May 8 and stole goods loaded therein. Among the new manufacturing estab lishments in process of construction in the state are a cotton mill at Burlington, where S00 hands will lie employed; a shirt factorv employing .00 at Rutland, and an other at Fair Haven for 100 hands, and a bobbin factory at Essex. The Brunswick Springs hotel, situated at the famous Brunswick springs, Bruns wick, was burned early Wednesday morn ing, with most of the furniture. J.oss, about $18,000; insurance $11,000. The house had just been repaired and put in condition for summer business. Williain Shepherd, who was brought to Burlington from Lawrence, Slass., Friday on a charge of breaking into L. B. Piatt's store in Winooskl in 1803, was sentenced Saturday to two years at hard labor in state's prison at Windsor. He pleaded guilty to the charge. He is 22 years old. The state Prohibition convention met at Middleburv Wednesday, (with 25 present at the opening session. The ticket nomi nated is headed by R. C. Whittemore of St. Albans for governor, and Dr. L. W. Hanson of Barre for lieutenant governor. A platform of some length was presented and adopted. The veteran stage driver, II. A. Lara- bee, was found dead in his team near North Trov villace Saturday. He had suf fered from heart difficulty some years and his death was due to that cause, t or a long time ho has run the stage and express route from .North Troy to i.oweil. ins age was about 70. The ticket office of the Bennington A- Rutland railroad otlice at Bennington was broken into early Saturday morning, but little spoil secured. An attempt was made to enter the store of A. Drysdalo A- ban. A clerk who got a glimpse of the burglar furnished a description ot him whicn en abled tho officers to identify htm, and he was pursued, arrested and lodged In jail. On Thursday. May 10, Mrs. Alice A. Henrv. department commander of the Ver mont Woman's Relief corps, instituted Joyce post, No. 32, at Poultncy, with 20 members. Tin's is the second corps organ ized since April 1. The membership in the United States exceeds 100,000. The department of Vermont has now 74 corps .vlth an aggregate membership of over 2500. Tho corps in this state during tho past year expended $2109.0S for relief, so tar as reported. M M E R CLOTH I N G Suits for Men, 34 to 50, $6,50 to $12. Suits for Youths, 14 to 19, $5 to $12. Suits for Boys, 4 to 15, $2, $2.50 to $5 For serviceable Suits, double knees and all good points. Underwear, in Old Rose, Natural Wool, Blue and White, 25 Cents to $1. A Great Variety of Fancy Shirts in New Patterns. Cloves, Ties and all Furnishings. Wall, Steamer and Many Other Styles of Trunks, Bags and Shawl Straps. Umbrellas in all Grades for Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses. In Custom Clothing We are making Business Suits at S23 to $30 and fine goods at the lowest possible Call, examine goods and get prices. price. PRATT, WRIGHT & CO. Are You Going to Build ? If you are call and get our prices. They are as low at the lowest, quality considered. We have made some large reduction in prices on nearly all kinds of lumber. Have on hand a large stock of doors, windows, blinds and all kinds of stair and piazza finish nnd inside work. We have cedar, spruce and hemlock shingles .Lath at two and four cent per bunch oheajier than last year. IRON ROOFING. We have just purchased a large stock of roofing paint and Iron roofing. We have both the cor regated and standard seam. Shall sell the above at a reduced price. PASTURE TO LET. Have two pastures to let. Will keep S3 or 30 head of cattle. Pasture enclosed nearly all theway by stone wall. Have a few tons of hay and a one horse wagon to sell cheap. STOVE WOOD. We have wood to sell at lowest Jprlces for, cash HOLDEN & MARTIN. Mnii'H Inhumanity to Illuiaelf. The most inhuman outrages, outrages which would disgrace the savage, ninn perpetrates up on his own s stem bv swallowing drastic purga tives which convulse his stomach, agonize Ids In testines and weaken his system. Many people constantly do this under the Impression that medicaments only are violent In their action, and particularly cauiarucs are oi uuy uvuu. iriepa rable injury to health la wrought under this mis taken idea. The laxative which most nearly ap rtrnarhes the beneficent action of nature is Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters, which Is painless but is thorough and invigorates the Intestinal canal Instead of weakening nnd Irritating it. The liver and the stomach share In the benign dis elnllne instituted hv this comoreheiislve medi cine whose healthful Influence Is felt throughout tho system. Malarious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous complaints succumb to it. W. H. HA1GH, Custom Tailor, ELLIOT STREET. Call in and see the new goods for Spring in the lat est styles for dress and business suits. Light weight overcoats, trou sers and fancy vests at reasonable prices. I BUILD TO ORDER Concord Buggies, Express and Grocer Wagons, Farm Wagons of All Kinds, Log Trucks, best You ever Saw, Milk Wagons, and Meat Carts. I CARRY IN STOCK A large assortment of Buggies, Surreys, Boad Carts, Sleigbs, Harness, Bobes, Blankets, Etc., At lowest possible Prices. Repairing & Painting At sliort notice by skilled workmen. Drop me a card if you want to trade. M. S. LEACH, - Hinsdale, N. H. FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS ! Headquarters for High Grade Standard Fertilizers, the best goods for the least money. Can fur nish hundreds of testimonials as to the superiority of these goods from our leading farmers and largest users In all sections of Vermont. Soluble Pacific Guano. Soluble Pacific Special Potato Manure. Bradley's XL Superphosphate. Bradley's Corn Phosphate. Bradley's Potato Manure. Williams & Clark's Amoricus Ammouiatcd Bono Superphosphate. Williams & Clark's Americus Corn Phosphate. Williams & Clark's Potato Phosphate. I can deliver goods to customers from my farm storehouse or from storehouse at station at all times, Inquire of David Carey at freight depot. A case of IUlViV liULJlUJip "Cured!" Six months ago I was toU by three doctors that I had quick consumption, the disease being In the family on both my mother's and father's slJe. I was coughing badly, had hemorrhages and profuse night-sweats ; In short, was rapidly wasting away. I tried to take Cod Liver Oil. both raw and In the form of Emulsion, tut could not retain It. Angler's Petroleum Emulsion was then prescribed. It agreed with me perfectly. When I began taking It I weighed 102 pounds. Now, after tal '-g f r-rulsl.m f.r sU months, I weigh 161 pounds; cough all gone; no m iv i -uts, no mora hemorrhages. Notwithstanding my work Is conhn.i ;, Uinj u i' ,-'s-i ., I consider myself In perfect health, and attribute all to lj-iCf'S it saved my life. Petroleum Emulsion B. H. WALTON, 8 New burn Ave., Medford, Mass. G. H. BOND, DEALER IN iLL KINDS OF Office atQreene's Drugstore, Brattleboro Custom Laundry, 10 ET.I.IOT STIU212T, e to get the best work done. All iranteed. Orders left with Express man DeWolf, or at the laundry oftlce will receive prompt attention. Work called for and delivered free of charge. MRS, W. RUSSELL, Prop, 1111 IITm We want names and post oftlce ad II All I HU dresses of reliable men 25 years of age and upwards who will make good local or traveling agents for the sale of our Canadian urown iNursery biock. uver .uo acres unaer cul tivation. Stock Guaranteed. Our natrons are our best references, we mean tmsiness. io drones need apply. Address, STONE & EL LINGTON, Temple Building, Montreal, V. Q, J. W. Ueall, Manager. Name this Paper. . OOc. uiitl SI. Free our book " Health." How to get. How l" Wet-p. ANCIER CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. MASS, ...Ii, 1 , III PTC .am Pnnprt. anil Thrfl.t I ItI t &t lOUS. -jC. ANOIER'S PETEUM SrjTpTrntisVptlc .nrtcllnt, for the toilet and skin. 25s, CANCER CURED. Positively No Pain.0 the Aid I'lnater. A purelv vegetable treatment which removes Cancer, Tumor and Scrofula. For particulars and circulars address, t.', it. mmsuk, u, j.'. Chatham, N V 7 6m H. E. TAYLOR & SON, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Hooker Block, Brattleboro. "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID IMITA TIONS OF AND SUBSTITUTES FOR SAPOLIO. 1 ii i 1 1 i ! ! r i .1 Vll " ; I...